Soon, customers may be able to shop and sip at a Target store in Chicago.

After more than a decade of anti-climate spin, the folks at DeSmogBlog say enough is enough. ClimateTV will respond to the daily lies of the climate denial mach

Center for Environmental Health's new guide attempts to consolidate electronic buying guides from many nonprofits.

With the right equipment and preparation, it can be worth the hard work of venturing into the wilderness in winter.

Free printable coupons plus recipe ideas to use them to make cooking at home a little easier.

If you suffer from specific conditions, you might want to look at changing the position you fall asleep in.

Nonprofit groups function a little differently than the rest of the business world. Salaries tend to be a bit lower; passions about the mission of the place you

Here's a quick look by the numbers at where we're in trouble on key environmental issues. I've borrowed a bit from the style of the Harper's Index, and a bit fr

This huge wetland ecosystem is running out of freshwater, and conservation efforts may not be moving fast enough.

Pink lakes are often salty and always cool, and they can be found in many spots around the world.

The Big Apple's complaining culture gets its own mapping website that spotlights the top complaints reported within 42 different neighborhoods on a daily basis.

Health officials have identified a 'very strong culprit' for the devastating sickness linked to e-cigarettes.

Entrepreneur Jonas Falk, 28, has grown a $20 million company, Organic Life, by serving great-tasting organic food at schools.

The social workers have assisted veterans, children and families.

Engineering students tackle two problems with one clever project — how to transport water and purify it at the same time.

In a controversial book on ecotourism and endangered species, primatologist Craig Stanford reveals the economics of conservation.

Reducing carbon dioxide may be solved in storing emissions in deep, subterranean rock throughout the country.

Many people today get their news via Facebook, but most probably give little thought to how the social media network filters the stories they see.

It's rare, but it's real. Here's how to keep it from happening to you.

From Vietnam to London to rural Boone County, Iowa, these fancy footbridges are a feast for the eyes.

Researchers from the University of Wisconsin-Madison find that city blocks with 40% or more tree coverage are naturally cooler than blocks with fewer trees.

Green Shipping lets businesses and individuals measure and offset the CO2 emissions of packages when using UPS, FedEx or the U.S. Postal Service.

Amazon.com may be offering new eco-friendly shipping options to its customers if it capitalizes on a new patent.

James Furzer's simple design is still situated on the streets — yet lifted slightly above them.

Eelgrass is thriving again, thanks to the help of a sea otter rehabilitation program.

The Sisters of the Monastery of the Dominican of Order have cared for the rare salamanders for 150 years.

A roundup of some of the weirdest — or shall we call them unique? — sleeping bags out there.

Pink slime is said to recover 10 to 12 pounds of edible lean beef from every animal and save another 1.5 million animals from slaughter, but does that diminish

While industry apologists peddle the idea that newspapers are doing just fine, the new media world is leaving them behind.

Climate talks in Denmark are on hold after a group of developing nations walked out over concerns about abandoning the Kyoto Protocol.

Developing countries are emitting increasingly more carbon in order to improve their citizens' well-being.

Move over pleather, Piñatex is the new faux leather alternative made from pineapple leaves. The fabric is vegan and biodegradable.

Clarke's Breaking Ground is a nonprofit organization that works on the local level to help communities complete projects like bridges, libraries and schools.

Marc Gunther is a veteran journalist and online media maven covering the world of green business.

Rescuers help stranded puffin and petrel chicks led astray by city lights.

These apps make shopping convenient with capabilities like visual searches, price comparisons and recommendations.

Massachusetts-based dirty coal company LoraxAg reached deep into the well of greenwash when they picked their name. Too bad it'll probably get them sued.

What really makes people happier: A home in the city or a Mcmansion in the suburbs?

Here's a status report on the nation's commuters.

John Addison says finding your inner calm will get you more than halfway there. His new book shows you how.

Miso Robotic's Flippy supposedly frees up fast food workers from 'high pain points' on the job. Could it free them of the job entirely, though?

MNN's family blogger chats with Philippe Cousteau about science, exploration, adventure and the eco-savvy kids who are changing the world.

Animal advocate Tracey Stewart worked with the Farm Sanctuary Emergency Rescue Team to re-home the abandoned animals.

A group of stick spiders in Hawaii evolves into the same three 'ecomorphs' every time it colonizes a new island or region.

The Minewater system pulls geothermal heat from flooded abandoned coal mines.

Bus stops in the Dutch city of Utrecht now have gardens specifically to help the bee population.

Typically thought of as a tropical climate pattern, the influence of La Niña spreads as far as Antarctica.

Icebergs that tumble into the ocean are the source of unusual "earthquakes" recorded at Alaskan glaciers.

At 3 percent of the US market & growing, have hybrid cars reached a tipping point?

Brighter Living with Jill Cordes: Thriftiness is a green practice.