The last pack of wolves in a Michigan national park is near extinction. Should humans intervene?

Could this be the lawnmower we've all been waiting for?

Hinduism is the oldest

Watching this video on Sacred Economics may be the best 12 minutes and 18 seconds you spend today.

It's a moveable feast of cheaper, cooler, greener electricity for building blockchains.

It turns out leaving the EU is quite hard. Who knew?

The machines are popping up at grocery stores in Norway.

It's cheap, it works and Oh, the places you'll go.

The ring of giant Project Loon balloons will bring data service to people living below.

Conservation organizations used Google Street View cameras to document the places, animals and people most vulnerable to climate change.

The app lets kids and adults alike explore, measure and test the world around them.

A partnership between Moisson Montreal and the largest grocery chains in the province will continue to salvage hundreds of tons of food that would otherwise be discarded.

And a big part of the pitch is sustainability and comfort.

You can work with other location independent workers and do some holiday good deeds at the same time.

They do this so well in Montreal.

This is the kind of gentle density we need.

Batteries recycled from old LEAFs run the refrigeration equipment in this all-electric truck.

Michael Pollan said in the Omnivore's Dilemma that if you eat industrially, you are made of corn. In Corporate Knights, "the magazine for clean capitalism", Toby A.A. Heaps picks up on this theme and looks at the causes

Now Michael Pollan's Food Rules wasn't my favorite book of his, but it was a best-seller and a new edition is being written--and Pollan is in general a fine writer. To help craft it Pollan is partnering with Slow Food USA for a user-generated portion

It was only a few years ago that I was testing LED bulbs that cost $100 each...

Quickly get connected via video chat to a home & garden expert to get help with your projects through Fountain. We've got beta invites for you to check it out yourself.

Fixing and making feels good, and everyone's doing it, so don't be shy. Experience the Joy of Fix.

From broken zippers to damaged USB cables, embrace your inner handyman with these quick DIY repairs.

Many users replace their smartphones every couple of years, even though they have years of life left in them. Here's how to keep your smartphone for longer while keeping up its performance.

Do we need hyperloops? No, we need trains that work.

Not waiting for national legislation to set a price on carbon and kickstart the journey to a low-carbon future, Montgomery County, Maryland has enacted one the country's first carbon taxes. Passed by a vote of 8-to-1 the tax

Located in Rotterdam, this Concept House features a huge rooftop garden, and uses natural heating and cooling techniques to keep maintenance costs down.

This family with four kids is traveling full-time in a beautifully redone vintage Airstream trailer.

Temperatures in January dropped to -24°F and an air source heat pump kept it comfy and cozy.

The Ellen MacArthur Foundation shows how thinking circular could change the way we live for the better.

Don't give up; Collective and individual actions can change the world.

Two weeks of climate action are starting on April 15.

If one geoengineering plan doesn't work, maybe two or three combined will

We’ve covered numerous tote bags here on TreeHugger, but there are so many cool styles out there we always find the need to post info about new ones that we spot. This one, found at Global Exchange (who we’ve mentioned before) is handcrafted in

A community effort in Cambodia’s Cardamom Mountains offers hope for this unique mammal.

Nomi Network helps to provide training and jobs to women in India and Cambodia.

Duke Energy Corp. is reportedly discussing with BMW Manufacturing Co. the potential for building a solar energy plant at the car company's Spartanburg South Carolina USA facility. Well, isn't that a German sort of response to US government pressure?

Water, water, everywhere, so let's all have a drink (or so we all learned as kids, right?), but it's definitely not as easy as that these days. In honor of World Water Day (which may or may not have been today), let's

A level playing field for renewables is about to get a step closer, at least in Morocco.

The competition is looking for new ideas for capturing the emissions from fossil fuels and turning them into something useful instead of harmful.

Run on waste heat, this commercial facility is the first of its kind in the world, extracting CO2 from the air and piping it to a greenhouse farm to grow veggies.

Without a more comprehensive vision of economic health and better ways to measure it, we are flying blind on a path to economic decline and collapse.

On a more positive note, the report also notes that population growth with stabilize sooner than expected, at about 8 billion people by 2042.

Opposition from the G77 Nations and the Vatican led to the removal of the words 'reproductive rights' from the Rio+20 text, leaving in 'acceptable modern methods of family planning'.

If the latest projections prove to be accurate, we need to plan for about a 10% increase in the needed supply of food, drinking water, and energy, and in carbon dioxide emissions by 2050.

Frugality blogger Elizabeth Willard Thames has outfitted her house and family with thrifted finds. This is her advice.

Buckminster Fuller 's 1933 Dymaxion car was a marvel. Architect Norman Foster tells Jonathan Glancey of the Guardian: "The Dymaxion had the same engine and transmission as the Ford Sedan of the time," says Foster, who worked

After seeing the stunning Dymaxion car built by architect Norman Foster in Abitare and the Guardian, I wrote "I want one." Not that an eleven-seater is particularly useful, but it is just so gorgeous. Over at Metropolis,

The Buckminster Fuller Institute ran a competition to update the iconic map; here are some of the finalists

Combining computer-aided parametric design and the design principles of tensegrity (tensional integrity), this experimental pavilion tests the boundaries of building a stronger structure with less material.