In the long run, the best way we can help health-care professionals fight crises like COVID-19 is by changing the way we live and the choices we make.

Organization and consumer demand for products that don’t harm people or pollute the environment are moving forward-thinking brands toward…

The coronavirus pandemic has set off a global gardening boom.

Young Black people, Indigenous people, and people of color at the center of environmental justice movements are often overlooked.

An alarming 75 percent of new or emerging diseases start in animals.

If we’re going to avoid the greatest pandemic of all looming on the horizon—runaway global warming and catastrophic climate change—we need to take control of our destiny.

Butterflies and bees, ants and beetles, cockroaches and flies — whether loved or feared, insects help humans.

Agricultural policies and world goals to end hunger focus on increased production but don’t yet adequately protect wild pollinator habitat.

If you want to improve the quality of air in your home, try some of these tips.

Replacing grass with even a few plants native to your region can save insects and the ecosystems that depend on them.

A creative approach to saving deer from being culled opened my eyes to feeling empathy for life around us.

The U.S. plastics recycling industry is healthy and their message is clear: We need all the recycled containers you can send us, and more.

Communities worldwide are committing to wasting less and reusing more. If you are too, read on to learn and be inspired by examples of communities coming together to create innovative strategies for getting to zero waste.

By choosing to design a sustainable home, you are also deciding to protect Earth's natural resources, support the ecosystem, and provide a healthier environment in which you and your family will live.

Countries around the world throw away millions of tons of plastic trash every year. Finding ways to manage plastic waste is daunting even for wealthy nations, but for smaller and less-developed countries it can be overwhelming.

Increasingly, we’re hearing that individual action is insignificant relative to needed political change, but that doesn’t mean you’re off the hook.

Here to address what you can do to remediate that influence is Lloyd Burrell, who has been an advocate for EMF safety and consumer education for the last 15 years.