Dog trainer Anna Jane Grossman provides private iPad lessons to dogs, where she teaches them to nose the screen to activate apps.

The technology industry is spurred by those who think ahead and think big — but these predictions were all wrong.

There's no such thing as too much education, right? What if there's not enough education?

To celebrate the 30th birthday of Macintosh, Apple filmed an ad entirely on an iPhone and aired it during the Super Bowl.

New York magazine thinks that the Planet Green series, World's Greenest Homes, is more peacocky than practical. What do you think?

Introducing Karl Rove 2.0 and his new post-propaganda 'astroturfing' industry that funnels oil money into fake grassroots organizations. His goal? Stop climate

Massachusetts-based dirty coal company LoraxAg reached deep into the well of greenwash when they picked their name. Too bad it'll probably get them sued.

Antilia, the world's first billion dollar home, is completed in Mumbai. While initially marketed as being 'green', the home's size -- 398,000 square feet -- ren

In anticipation of the release of a comprehensive cleaning product safety database this fall, the Environmental Working Group publishes its Cleaners Hall of Sha

Launched on national Bike to Work Day, MyCommuteSucks.org touches a mad-as-hell exposed nerve.

Detroit is back from the brink with some cars worth a second look. It's not just about bankruptcy anymore.

Don't try to pin down Don Vardo, a petite workspace/guest studio with several green features ... it's capable of leaving when the open road beckons.

In Tennessee, the streets are too dangerous for one 10-year-old on a bike. In Copenhagen, the streets are too crowded to accommodate any more kids. The real pro

For apartment hunters who are just as concerned about a gridlock-free commute as they are about the presence of a washer and dryer set, Walk Score releases a ne

Half the world now lives in cities, and by midcentury 75 percent of us will be urbanites. To make our cities sustainable, look to the 2012 TED Prize and a fasci

Telecommuting is a nice perk, but it isn't always easy to stay focused.

The country may be filled with hardworking employees, but a new poll shows no one is working harder than the residents of Columbia, Mo.

Trophy Bicycle Holders offer a smart, space-saving storage solution in the form of two 'iconic silhouettes.'

Two student teams from the 2013 Solar Decathlon, USC and Santa Clara University, need to sell their innovative, solar-powered homes to private buyers.

And in case you haven’t noticed, it’s changing everything about the workplace.

Now there's science to prove what many women have been feeling for years.

Except for war or natural disaster, young people have never had it so bad economically.

Thousands of people support Nicola Thorp, the London receptionist who wrote a petition asking for change in dress code laws.

A new report hints at the growing economic clout of renewable energy.

Judging workers' value by time spent at a desk hurts working moms — and companies' bottom lines. Flex time could fix it.

Why have inmates manufacture license plates when they can help put an end to a housing crisis?

Working mothers can't win. New research finds society judges us negatively whether we take maternity leave or not.

The idea of staying in the same job for decades doesn't apply for for of us — but the real question is are you learning?

Yosemite National Park has 300 seasonal positions to fill for summer 2018. Here's how to apply.

Much of the generation and gender gap is due to simple demographics rather than evil intent.

Keeping track of how and why you fail is the key to moving forward. That's what a failure resume is all about.

The commercial received so many negative comments on YouTube that the comments section was disabled.

Learn how kids in Ghana are turning their youthful energy into power for their whole community.

Matthew Kaplan searched for a way to use peer pressure for good after seeing his own little brother get bullied in middle school.

Cheesy trend saw a 450% growth in popularity this year.

This hot young scientist has created solutions to everything from helping communities survive a flood to helping his twin sisters learn how to ride their bikes.

New report finds that women start dropping out of the sciences as soon as they graduate from high school.

One Doodle 4 Google contest winner will earn $30K in college scholarships plus $50K for their school.

Wyland Foundation's National Art Contest helps kids think about how they can protect the oceans.

10-year-old Alyssa De La Sala set up a drink stand, and the response was overwhelming.

Hailey Fort also grows food and is fundraising to buy coats and other supplies to help those in need.

Hoping to stay relevant to today's kids, scouting puts an emphasis on new kinds of skills.

Three high schoolers each took home $150,000 at Intel Science Talent Search.

Robbie Bond wants to inspire kids and their families to protect our national lands.

Amber Yang is on a mission to create a better way to track space debris and prevent collisions in the Earth's atmosphere.

The U.S. is set to label carbon as a pollutant, the first step in regulating CO2 emissions.

My Emissions Exchange just sold its first carbon credit on behalf of the Wilsons, a family in Harrisburg, PA. Welcome to the wacky world of personal carbon trad

A window of opportunity may be closing for Democrats to pass cap-and-trade energy bill.

As Justice John Paul Stevens steps down from the bench, environmentalists remember a "green justice." Though little is known about her environmental positions,

With time ticking away, a climate bill could be in serious danger.