The Autonomous Hotel Room from Aprilli Design Studio raises some interesting questions.

RIBA has announced that all its prizes will now be sustainable. We are going to need a counterpoint.

You'll get a perfectly crispy, golden exterior.

Making things more efficient is not enough; we have to ask ourselves what we really need.

Forget trying to broaden your horizons. Focus on deepening them instead.

Author Craig Murray says, "The Earth cannot afford to indulge the pollution caused by massive air tourism."

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

We blame ourselves for not recycling more plastics, and yet our efforts are like "hammering a nail to halt a falling skyscraper." It's time we got to the root of the problem.

And how one British lawyer is working to make that happen.

It's all about the culture.

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

For the Sunday, December 8 issue, a centerspread ad has been designed as a piece of planet-friendly wrapping paper.

Having given Global Water Challenge a Best of Green award earlier this year for their innovative work on the issues of drinking water and sanitation, it goes without saying that TreeHugger is a fan of their work.

Over the last 30 years, habitat loss for imperiled species in the U.S. was more than twice as great on non-protected private lands than on federally protected public lands.

Caveat emptor.

It seems like everybody who knows the Cradle-to-Cradle principles thinks they're brilliant, yet adoption of the methodology and design philosophy seems slow. What is holding it back? William McDonough answers.

Learn about the advantages of indoor succulents, plus everything you need to know about their light and watering needs.

Forest ecosystems sequester large amounts of carbon in vegetation and soils, off-setting the carbon emissions we produce and mitigating climate change. The boreal forest and its associated wetlands, in particular, provide critical carbon storage ...

Did you know the countdown for Halloween coincides with Bat Week? An annual, international celebration of the role of bats in nature, Bat Week is in flight Oct. 24—31, 2018.

Allison Arieff asks that and a lot of other questions.

Even as global demand for all-things-coconut increases, coconut production in Asia is stagnating because farmers aren't paid enough to make it worthwhile.

Because there's far more to it than meets the eye. Here's why I knit.

This problem gets worse as cars get bigger and heavier, no matter what they are powered by.

Take a thermographic tour of my house to see why.

Hornets, yellow jackets, tarantula hawks oh my. Wasps might be scary, but a world without them would be a disaster.

What's the best approach for dealing with this?

If e-bikes are going to replace cars, they should be taken seriously and maintained properly by people who know what they are doing.

A lot of readers have had good experiences and saved a lot of money.

Way more people get traumatic injuries in the shower than they do on bikes, but almost nobody takes the most basic safety precautions.

The fashion designer says she doesn't "just chuck stuff into a washing machine because it's been worn."

They were taught that their children needed fresh cool air in order to thrive. It would be pretty healthy for their carbon footprint too.

Sleeping and snacking are not meant to share the same space for some very good reasons.

Andrew Michler figures it out in his own home in Colorado.

EPA to blame for the catastrophe on the Animas.

A new episode of the War on Cars looks at an issue dear to my heart.

Wind power is not just a Danish success story - Swedish wind is growing leaps and bounds. But the bats may suffer, so the Swedes are trying to impose 'bat happy hour'

Nic Marks at The Guardian writes on the importance of seeing happiness as a business and political issue.

There is some exceptional the nonsense coming from Republican members of the US Senate Committee on Environment and Public Works. Good grief.

Adam Sternbergh finds that bag bans are a symbol of something much bigger.

Got a froggy "city throat"? It might be from metal particles emitted from braking cars and trucks.

Public transportation, while maybe not as enjoyable as commuting in your own personal vehicle, does ease congestion, reduce emissions. Need more convincing? Here's more info about public transportation.

Skygazers are in for a treat in when the full Pink Moon, the biggest supermoon of the year, dazzles the heavens.

It comes down to the plastic. I want as little of it in my life as possible.

The Convenience Industrial Complex makes it so easy to just keep sipping while you drive.

There is more money in it for the Convenience Industrial Complex.

But some thoughts on why they should...

Until it can be composted in my own backyard, I'm not getting excited.

Josh Fox says President Obama's support for natural gas shocked him, but Brad Plumer shows how the issue of gas exports and production has much to do with maintaining trade relationships.

Most returned items get thrown away or incinerated, not resold.

Analysts say people are chasing affordability.