This 753-acre piece of Southern history is located only 30 miles from downtown Nashville.

This book takes you on a journey to an organic Japanese farm through personal stories and recipes.

An honest story from an organic Japanese farm about what to do with an unneeded goat.

This diverse magazine covers it all. When discussing goats, topics covered included recipes, raising them, their manure and more.

We can thank 3 important books published in the 1940s for the certified organic produce we see in stores today.

Freshly blossomed almond trees are illuminated by the fiery sunset in Czech Republic.

As winter comes to an end, it's time to check your garden's vital signs.

The mini-farm isn't just for tasty food — the Veg-01 experiment will test how well lettuce and other large plants grow in orbit.

Award-winning gin and vodka created with attention to sustainable detail at every step of the way.

Actor graces the cover of Wine Spectator magazine along with his winemaking partner, Marc Perrin.

One of the world's oldest professions is gaining popularity among America's youth, thanks to demand for organic food and a desire to get back to basics.

The Peaceful Belly Farm in Hailey, Idaho, found a unique way to advertise a plant sale.

Southern Oregon voted to ban genetically modified crops completely, but the rest of the state may end up mapping GMO crops for better regulation.

Scientists look at a lot of data — including the famous Stanford analysis — and find an excellent reason to enjoy organic produce.

King Of Pops founder, Steven Carse, recently purchased a 68-acre farm to grow ingredients for his all-natural ice pops.

Food Tank and The James Beard Foundation have released the first annual guide that celebrates more than 400 U.S.-based groups.

Anyone can watch online and participate through social media in this two-day event featuring more than 75 speakers in the food and agriculture realms.

Sales of organic are growing and dairy farms are getting incentives to switch to organic farming. Is voting with our dollars actually working?

From backyard chicken keepers to serious sheep shearers, these online storytellers live up the rural life.

With campfire season just around the corner, the Explorers Axe collection will help you chop — and look — smart.

Last week's total solar eclipse was a confusing phenomenon for a brood of chickens in the Faroe Islands.

From its roots in ancient China, the healthful beverage tea has become one of the world's most popular drinks.

These pioneers are sprouting produce indoors, no soil or sunlight required.

In just 20 years, the city of Sequim, Washington transformed from a declining arid farmland into a fragrant prairie of purple blooms.

Everything you ever wanted to know about the history of coffee.

Owner of Bluebird Hill Farm launches essay contest to give the $450,000 property away.

Before reaching for commercial pesticides, try these solutions first to keep bees, butterflies and beneficial bugs safe.

Robert Alvarez, a senior scholar at the Institute for Policy Studies, says the operators of the stricken Japanese nuclear plants are using a “hail Mary” met

There are 104 nuclear power plants in the continental United States, two of which operate in quake-prone areas and others that are in need of major upgrades.

Experts say Japan's kids and unborn babies have the greatest risk of developing cancer from exposure to radioactive material.

Decades after the world's two biggest previous nuclear disasters, NBC's Jeff Rossen and Michelle Kosinski look back at the impact of the meltdowns.

More questions are being raised about nuclear power — in the United States, Europe, Asia and Africa.

If countries continue to slow the use of nuclear power can green energy be a viable alternative, and at what cost?

Robots need to be tailored made for their nuclear plants, and the Fukushima plant was built prior to the adoption of robots.

There's one piece of good news from Japan: All the wind turbines survived the earthquake and are helping to power some regions of the country.

The future looks uncertain for an industry on the brink of making huge gains in Washington this year.

The FDA issues warnings about high levels of radiation in food from parts of Japan. There doesn’t seem to be too much of a danger of contaminated foods enteri

These maps, graphs and charts will answer your questions about radiation exposure and nuclear energy.

The state wants to expand a nuclear-waste storage facility inside an ancient salt bed to play a bigger role in handling spent fuel from U.S. reactors.

Area 51 is the largest government-controlled land parcel in the U.S., but the government still denies its existence. Author Annie Jacobsen discusses her new boo

New study finds that nuclear radiation from bomb tests and power plant accidents leads to the birth of more boys than girls.

An earless rabbit allegedly born near Japan's severely damaged Fukushima nuclear plant has become the latest poster child for the side effects of radiation expo

Pete Stockton, a former Department of Energy official, says the public should be concerned but not alarmed as a wildfire inches closer to the nuclear weapons fa

As Japan faces energy restrictions after a particularly trying month of March, normally AC-happy citizens are faced with a daunting prospect: Getting through th

Scientists have improved on a method that uses an acidic solution to remove radioactive material from soil.

In the nuke-crazed 1950s, Ford wanted to put mini reactors in cars. That didn't fly, but now we're hearing of radioactive thorium lasers that could power a car

For some opponents of nuclear power, no amount of planning or patching is enough. Among those critics is actor Alec Baldwin, whose thoughts on the subject carry

A historic moment for the energy industry — leading technology company Siemens abandons its nuclear division in favor of growing wind market.

Next-gen nuclear plants could provide carbon-free energy, but the painfully slow process of approving better, safer reactors — not to mention real anxiety ove

The plant's operator found substances in a reactor which could be a result of nuclear fission, a possible setback in safely shutting down the plant.