When we heard about Food52's Holiday Recipes and Party Planning Guide ($3.99 for iPad and iPhone), we thought this app from New York Times writers Amanda Hesser

Apple has had its fiscal, competition and marketing ups and downs this year, so here's a few insights into what the company should do to be successful in the co

This all-article, no-recipe magazine about food and cooking packs a lot into its first free issue.

Open Table pays $10 million to Foodspotting for its library of user-generated restaurant food photos.

A new mobile app that allows users to send disappearing pictures, texts and videos may spell trouble for teens.

The debate continues about whether mobile technology is creating the most advanced generation ever or a society of uncultured automatons.

Apple's app store hasMark Bittman’s go-to book on the basics of how to cook just about anything you can imagine for free.

Complaints of illness and vertigo are zooming in to Apple.

These apps will help you find wines that pair with your menu, choose bottles as gifts, and keep track of the bottles you really enjoyed.

Filmmaker Josh Seftel bought his mother an iPad last year and turned her into a YouTube sensation. In the process, he the two developed an even closer bond.

America for Animals looks to the crowd to fund The Humane Eating Project app, a database of restaurants doing the right thing.

Microsoft is expected to unveil its flagship software suite for its competitor's tablet at the end of the month.

'I See Change' app taps the power of citizen scientists to gather data on nature and weather.

Get The Greenwash Guide, a free primer on how to spot really green vs. greenwashed products.

On the expo floor at Greenbuild 2009, Forest Ethics called out the Sustainable Forestry Initiative for questionable practices.

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.

Nature Conservancy, Conservation International, WWF, Sierra Club -- are the biggest environmental NGO's losing credibility by receiving funds from major corpora

John Brown, founder of the Slow Home movement, discusses the fundamentals of building and living in a greener house.

Network's "EcoAd" campaign misleads consumers, say four environmental organizations.

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

Going my way? A new service helps commuters and travelers HitchARideNow.

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

Here's a status report on the nation's commuters.

Learn how telecommuting can work for you with some advice from people who do it.

Passengers across Spain have been flocking in droves aboard the AVE (Alta Velocidad Espanola).

Google maps biking directions are shockingly good.

It's style may be old-timey and traditional, but Cracker Barrel is leapfrogging into the 21st century with EV charging at 24 locations. Do you want a plug-in wi

In its magnificent mini-epic 10-part series, "Moving Beyond the Automobile," Streetfilms has created a handy, eye-catching primer to the most important transfor

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

The city of New York is making its streets more bike-friendly by creating new bike lanes and introducing a massive, new bike-sharing program.

In an effort to encourage residents to pedal to work, Minneapolis is making strides in bike-friendly commuting. Learn why we should follow their lead.

A lunchbox and a thermos may be the best tools for saving money during the work week.

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

It's important to go into telework knowing what to expect, and that includes these common pitfalls that can derail your success.

Say goodbye to the lumbering old Crown Vic, the new generation of Ford police cars can go from a stop to 100 mph in 14.5 seconds.

Want a cool way to combat expensive gas? Take your bicycle at least part of the way. (We can't all live in Portland, where bicycle commuting has become a religi

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

A trio works from anywhere in the world, teleworking during the Olympics and a mandatory work from home day. If you’re preparing for the Friday night commute

Buyers have been slow to purchase electric cars, and cities slower still to support them. What can be done?

The self-driving car won't just change the way we get around; it could also change the way we live and design our cities.

No, they're not. They're actually going to live longer, better lives.

Everybody says we are, but an economist claims that the data show otherwise.

From work perks to technology tweaks, this country aims to make everyday living easier.

The Altworks standing/sitting/lying combo looks like an amazing bit of engineering, but the implications are scary.

Ratings have become the new human resources department.

If the whispers about Amazon are true, the few independents still left should be afraid, very afraid.

It's not just that college isn't for everyone, but even academically inclined kids should have the option to learn a trade.

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

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

One San Francisco-based tech company is offering a $10K option to those who move away from the city.