
Our population is going to grow by 3 billion people in the next century. But if we play our cards right, none of them will go hungry.

A publicity stunt on behalf of bicyclists involves a Lithuanian mayor destroying a luxury sedan with a tank. Sweet revenge.

The deniers may be winning the battle for Americans’ hearts and minds, but they’ve lost the true war.

In July, we're getting less trashy by trying to reduce our garbage to one grocery bag per week. Waste not? We'll certainly try.

Plastic is made from oil, so it should come as no surprise that you could turn oil bottles back into crude.

What if we can use light instead of fiberoptics to surf the internet?

Yeah, it's an ad, but its 3,600 potted Fukien tea plants can absorb as much as 46,800 pounds of carbon dioxide over the course of a year.

Hemp is energy-efficient, non-toxic, and resistant to mold, insects, and fire.

The feel-good environmental story of the day is actually a tale of woeful municipal stupidity in Reno, Nevada.

Seven American solar companies say Chinese solar panels are unfairly cheap. But wherever they're made, cheap solar panels mean more solar energy.

A family of four can survive on 3 gallons of water a day. An average American household uses 400 gallons a day. Help reduce your water footprint now.

We've reached the end of our attempt to go vegetarian and vegan. Find out how we, and the GOOD community, did.
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One company's ambitious plan to change the energy economy of sub-Saharan Africa, saving lives and the environment.

Can we get electricity for Earth by putting solar panels in space? A new analysis suggests that one of the major problems can actually be overcome.

How much energy does it really take for us to travel in our planes, trains, and automobiles? [Updated]

This might be the beginning of the end for Styrofoam, that scourge of storm drains and beaches all over America.

In New York State, the possible closure of just one nuclear plant shows how complicated shutting one of these monsters down can be.