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

With 2.3 billion more people arriving to the globe in the next 40 years, the battle for resources is just beginning.

July's attempt to give up on waste was perhaps the hardest one yet. Oh, how we struggled with those infernal iced coffees.

Did you hear about the 42,000 gallons of oil recently dumped into the Yellowstone River? Probably not, and that's a shame.

Halfway through our challenge to waste less, we're still pretty gross.

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.

We've reached the end of our attempt to go vegetarian and vegan. Find out how we, and the GOOD community, did.

Think climate change is a hoax? Fine. But first watch this video catalog of all the recent "record-breaking" weather events.

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

You know of the disasters that struck Tuscaloosa and Joplin. But have you heard of Piedmont, Oklahoma?

More than 100 million Americans don't believe that there will be a world that needs saving by mid-century, and that's a real problem for the planet.

Residents in the Mississippi Delta need to be preparing for floods of historic proportions.

It's impossible to know what factor global warming had in the tornado outbreak last week. But we do know that short-term forecasting saved lives.

We too are hoping and praying for the drought to end in Texas. But we better listen to science, too.

Natural gas is supposed to be the "bridge fuel" between fossils and our clean energy future. But what if it's worse for the climate than coal and oil?

Check out one NASA scientist's hot pink solution for dealing with historically unprecedented warming.

1Sky and 350.org, two of the nation's most influential climate change organizations, merged today. Here, their leaders explain why.

Earth Hour is founded on a metaphor—turning off the lights—that does the climate movement more harm than good.