Do not mail them to the President.

SOURCE is a solar-powered and self-contained device capable of harvesting up to 10 liters of clean drinking water per day from the air.

It simply doesn't recognize that some e-bikes are just bikes with a boost, and is unfair to older or disabled riders, or long distance commuters.

Turn down the thermostat, crack a window, and ditch the blankets for some science-backed health benefits.

When even so-called experts don't know the difference, you must admit we have a problem here.

It's a smart thermostat for hydronic heating systems and is not such a dumb idea.

Scientists call it a remarkable discovery in an area where butterfly wildlife was thought to be well known.

Every bag they make is different, which creates a real marketing and display problem.

Outside the southeastern Turkish city of Mardin lie the 6th-century ruins of the Roman settlement of Dara,

From child labor in the cocoa industry to human rights issues in the oil industry, we've often reported on the intersect between environmentalism and social justice—but all too often environmentalism and human rights

Intrepid Travel's latest offering is an uncharted journey that starts in Tehran and ends in Istanbul.

There are some pretty wonderful things going on in this little structure.

This flexible line of furniture is made for people who are on the move a lot, and need furniture that's easy to assemble and customize.

These designs from Leckie Studio and the Backcountry Hut Company are lovely to look at, but what are they really?

Researchers look into whether the 'lunar effect' is based on superstition or empirical data.

An annual water-monitoring report focuses on "contaminants of emerging concern."

A custom-made addition to this small condo packs in extra features and functionality, creating more spaces in one.

Food is a powerful healer, which is why hospitals should reconsider how they feed patients.

I'm tired of every green initiative being hijacked by the negativism in this country. It's time to stand up and turn off.

Our photo of the day comes from the magical rainforest of Ecuador.

The American Academy of Pediatrics says there's an ideal time.

E-bikers use their bikes more, go longer distances, and often substitute it for driving or transit.

If this plan even halfway succeeds, oil companies will be in serious trouble.

But what will the handrail police say?

The state of Maharashtra, home to Mumbai, collected nearly $6,000 in fines this past Sunday from businesses that haven't gotten rid of banned plastics yet.

Tata kills the world’s cheapest car that nobody wanted.

If these drugs have a fattening effect on livestock animals, it's logical that they would do the same for humans.

I picked a lot of squash.

Another interesting find from Buenos Aires design fair, Feria Puro Diseno (FPD), this is a modular system designed by local studio Disenaveral to build different kinds of shelving spaces that adapt to changing situations.

You want your kid to have a desk that fits her, to do homework, play and draw. You also want your kid to grow up, eventually. But you don't want to buy a new desk every few years as she outgrows the old one. So

Using mushrooms to challenge our unhealthy obsession with "body preservation," artist Jae Rhim Lee fabricates a suit that will remediate environmental toxins from dead bodies.

This automated smart home system for small apartments takes the effort out of having to transform your all-in-one furniture unit by hand.

Inspired by theater set design, this versatile volume holds storage and other hidden furniture.

They are cheaper and better than ever, and doing it can cut energy consumption for lighting by up to 90 percent.

Mini-spots, reflectors and candelabra bulbs were supposed to become more efficient next year, saving 80 billion kWh.

If all Americans adopted this (almost) waterless method of cooking pasta, we'd save billions of gallons of water.

We love little boxes!

From giant whales and tiny living to Tesla, trees, and death cleaning, the year’s most read stories are like a field guide to groovy green living.

From tiny homes and camper vans to book hoarding and alternative lawns, here are the year's most read stories.

Tiny homes and food proved to be popular, but a story on sneakers (really?) ran its way to the top.

Put your money directly into the hands that made the gift you're buying.

It's the right thing to do in so many ways, as LivingHome, Make it Right, Cradle to Cradle and Hanley Wood build a comfy new home for the Lower Ninth

Inspired by massive flooding in the UK, the Church of England is renewing its commitment to fighting climate change. And that's sending a signal to the markets.

The New York Times has a stunning feature showing images of Earth and the immense damage caused by man to the land and atmosphere.

As a keystone species, the importance of the sea otter on the health of coastal ecosystems can't be understated. A new study shows that they may even play a key role in helping coastlines cope with agricultural run-off.

Just when you think climate change couldn't get any worse... BEARS!

The Nature Conservancy is teaching New Yorkers about the protective natural ecosystems in the city

Got ladybugs? Encourage native ladybugs in your garden instead of buying wild-harvested ladybugs to manage pests.

Interested in trying out a night or two in a hand-built earthship? Here's one you can rent, located in an "eco-preneur" and permaculture community in Quebec.

Lots of luxurious details in this solar-powered, off-grid tiny house.