GOOD
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With 21% of U.S. carbon emissions coming from residential homes, companies like Recurve are helping homeowners find and stop hidden inefficiencies like bad insulation and leaks. Find out how they significantly lower carbon footprints and save homeowners 10 to 40 percent off energy bills.
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Debunking 'Green Living': Combatting Climate Change Requires Lifestyle Changes, Not Organic Products
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Infographic: Understanding Social Enterprise
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Billr: The App for Dining on a Budget (Without Annoying Your Friends)
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TED's Taboo: What's Too Controversial for the Hipster Confab?
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Is it Time to 'Occupy Teach For America'?
Check out this video for a wide range of energy efficiency tips from Energy Secretary Steven Chu.
An easy thing you can do to be a good citizen.
Given the recent EPA report that reinforces how inexpensive and important the American Power Act is, you might wonder what kinds of rhetoric...
In this issue we celebrate the people taking on the energy challenges of the 21st century.
Massachusetts just made home energy generation, with solar panels or wind turbines, much more attractive. A law going into effect on Tuesday-part...
A study conducted last year provides yet another line of defense for the PACE programs shut down by Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac. According to the...
Thirty years of Wal-Mart's informal, internal company videos have been put on sale. Flagler, the video-production company Wal-Mart hired to record...
For some people, putting their household energy consumption up against that of other homes spurs on a little neighborly one-upmanship, and a drive...
You know how much energy your car uses. Now you'll finally have similar information about your house. Knowing is half the battle.
The Obama administration is speeding up clean energy development, but must balance the interests of conservationists and developers.
In 1995, Mark Horvath found himself homeless on Hollywood Boulevard. Now he's driving cross-country recording the stories of others like him.
Filmmaker Sam Slovick wants to turn L.A.'s attention to the stories it might not want to hear about itself.
The first in our series of Energy Meetup ideas: Gather some friends and remind yourselves what energy is in the first place.
A California company offers extra days off and even iPods to employees that eat fruit, take the stairs, and adopt other healthy behaviors.
A look at what countries put money into the World Bank, and where that money goes.
It's not all about saving.
The designer Nigel Upchurch made this simple, stylish video noting the importance of turning off our computers when we leave the office.
A team of scientists at the Pacific Northwest National Laboratory are working on ways to store the sun's energy in fuel form, to be used anytime.
If you still think space is the final frontier, here's some advice
