25 years after the start of Mission Zero, they advance to Climate Take Back.

Each year, the US uses over 3 million trees and 9 billion gallons of water to make toxin-tainted paper receipts.

According to experts in the failure of oil and gas pipelines, there are a handful of factors that can contribute to a pipeline rupture, like the one in Mayflower, Arkansas. A new report finds all were in play on the Pegasus pipeline.

The idea that the US electricity grid could be knocked out for 1.5 years is a bit shocking. But that's what the agency in charge of protecting it has revealed.

If a hurricane is headed your way, you surely have a lot on your mind. Knowing the energy infrastructure risks in your area may be one more thing to throw in there.

New study finds Aliso Canyon disaster’s impact equivalent to annual greenhouse gas emissions from over half a million cars.

The company quietly helps rebuild the island's electrical systems.

One hundred years later, we are still playing chicken with peoples' lives.

In our dystopian future we might all be buying power by the watt-hour from a cart in the market.

Don't read this if you are in a bad mood. Or a good mood, really.

Is American consumerism innate, or manufactured?

All 400 vehicles will be emission-free by 2030.

And stop with the wood fires and candles, they will kill you.

This stair does it all: it's a connector, a partition, a bench, a counter and a concealer of clutter.

Flow Loop introduces a new closed loop shower that will bring back one of life’s little pleasures: a long hot wet shower.

It's the Danish word for happiness, which these days seems in short supply.

It is reflective and glows in the dark, perfect for "enhanced safety in traffic" -- and the dance floor.

We always write "Learn from Denmark." We take it back.

COBE architects are turning charging time into quality time.

But no, we're not going to compare to that other tower.

The Convenience Industrial Complex figured out how sell us something that we don't need at a price that's too high.

Billions of gallons of water may be wasted because of this.

The answer may surprise you.

Much of the upper US could be treated to some celestial theatrics.

The mysterious organism looks like a mushroom but acts like an animal, and it's one of my favorite beings ever.

A NASA scientist shows us the three-fifths of the planet's surface that we don't get to see.

Another reason to electrify everything.

Social distancing and quarantines don't mean you have to live on canned soup alone.

Stand around a fire and sip mulled wine. Skip the last-minute shopping. Give time, not stuff.

Residents of the driest inhabited continent, Australia, have evidently been cottoning onto the fact that water means life and we need to be more thoughtful in our use of this rather precious resource. Since the year 2000, Australians have managed to

Stand at the edge of a reservoir, river, or ocean and it's hard to imagine that the planet could ever run out of water; even just a day at the beach makes your one small shower a day seem like less of a threat. But with

The UAE's clean tech giant plans to have a commerical-scale plant by 2020.

This system could produce 3,500 gallons of clean water per day, at half the cost of current desalination methods, using just the motion of the waves to power the Reverse Osmosis process.

The latest episode of Fully Charged appears to come to us from the future. Or, maybe just Australia...

An ice cream cart uses solar panels to power its refrigeration unit.

A new material could be applied to roofs that would soak up rain and then "sweat" out the moisture when temperatures are high to cool down buildings without electricity.

Using an age-old method to cool the air, this terracotta "cold pot" could be an energy-efficient and low-maintenance alternative to conventional air conditioners.

The smartest features of a smart thermostat may actually be the pretty simple.

The dual source heat pump uses either the ground or the air as a heat source.

You are not alone. Even when you are...

Almost half of the land on Earth is now farmland.

With a $1 million donation, Andrew and Jane Cliffordhope will double the size of the world's largest cat-free sanctuary.

Are we really going to let this happen on our watch?

When the earthworms are in trouble, we all are.

Serious threats are endangering lightning bugs across the globe; and they are all thanks to humans.

With aging baby boomers and young people who can't afford housing, there's going to be a huge market for these.

Eco-architect extraordinaire Michelle Kaufmann speaks with Adam Werbach about coral bleaching and youth-powered activism in this TreeHugger exclusive from West Coast Green.

Eco-architect Michelle Kaufmann talks to Eric Corey Freed about his book Green Building for Dummies, disco balls and the death of Pergo floors in this TreeHugger exclusive from West Coast Green. Eric is the principal architect at organicARCHITECT, and

Eco-architect Michelle Kaufmann speaks with Prudence Ferreira about the three criteria for Passivhaus certification. Prudence is the founder of Integral Impact Inc, a green building firm with a strong focus on zero energy buildings. As the president of

Michelle Kaufmann speaks with Michael M. Wheeler about government messaging in this TreeHugger exclusive from West Coast Green. Michael is currently the Energy Adviser to California Commissioner Dian Grueneich, he has also worked for the EPA and the DOE