Sea levels are rising faster now than they have in over 2,800 years. And they'll keep on rising, even if we stop polluting tomorrow.

The culture of transportation in our cities is changing. Will our cities change with it?

Animal rights advocates are beginning to focus their attention on shareholders. But will it work?

Guilt? Greenwashing? Or a boost to the bottom line? New research aims to quantify the motivations behind corporate social responsibility.

In a world where almost everything we do has an impact, it's hard to know where to even start.

In a bid to diversify revenue, Posti, Finland's state-owned mail carrier, is offering new services, including lawn mowing on Tuesdays.

Climate change is revealing the waste buried long ago at Camp Century in northwest Greenland.

After losing her son to heroin, Tami Schwerin founded the Death Faire to explore new ways of dealing with loss.

Autonomous vehicles may save consumers money in the future, but our cars mean more to us than simple economics.

Environmentalists spend a lot of time telling you what not to eat. Here's how to help fight climate change with what you actually eat.

Martin Dorey started picking up litter every time he surfed. Soon, his habit spread across a nation and #2MinuteBeachClean was born.

Could using more trees be part of the solution to climate change? Here’s what the United Nations and an increasing number of scientists are saying.

Nearly every woman has a sweater on hand at the office — even on 90-degree days. Now we know why.

Ahoskie, a small town in North Carolina, can now buy new equipment and better training thanks to Enviva.

Programs and partnerships help underserved communities excel in the forestry business.

An initiative from Terracycle called Loop creates returnable, reusable packaging for common consumer items.

Jenkins is vice president and chief sustainability officer of Enviva, a leading global energy company specializing in sustainable wood bioenergy.

In honor of Women's History Month, Enviva honors and highlight the achievements of 3 remarkable female foresters.

Enviva and The Longleaf Alliance announce a partnership to protect and restore one of the most biodiverse ecosystems in North America.

Invasive insects and diseases can hitch a ride on firewood — with devastating effects on local ecosystems.

Ex-soldiers are joining the fight to save rhinos against poachers in S. Africa and beating back their own personal demons at the same time.

Mussels, birds, turtles: these creatures, and more, are living at national fish hatcheries across the nation, courtesy of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service.

Winner of international James Dyson Award invents marine bioplastic made of algae and fish parts.

Climate change is forcing tropical fish to migrate, and they threaten to mow down their new terrain.

A descendant of the Newton Tree lives a private, unassuming life in California.

Part cultural icon and part invasive nuisance, tumbleweeds have an intriguing and tangled history.

The well-known mountain straddling Switzerland and Italy has its fair share of intrigue.

The bloom will only last for about one week before wilting.

It's so deep there could be species lurking in its depths that we've never seen before.

The ginkgo biloba is unlikely to ever die of old age, researchers say.

The Kanter family's plans to drill for oil in the Everglades raised concerns about environmental and health risks, so the state stepped in.

Tom Poland and Robert Clark traveled over 30,000 miles in three states documenting the phenomenon known as Carolina bays, the topic of their new book.

The Trump administration is changing how the government defines water, and new rules will have significant effects on wildlife and water quality.

Despite protests and bans across the globe, much more plastic is on the horizon because oil companies need a new reason for being.

International Landscape Photographer of the Year contest highlights winning images of everything from ice to forests.

Scientists watch closely and find evidence that sand dunes are coordinating their movements in ways we never knew before.

The areas were part of national monuments in Utah that were dramatically shrunk in 2017.

See how the machines are making work safer at one Georgia-Pacific plant in Crossett, Ark.

Over 30 years, Iran's Lake Urmia has shrunk by 80% due to drought and water overuse, but there's hope the lake is starting to rise again.

Underwater Photographer of the Year winners include a smiling dolphin and octopus with a soccer ball.

Balloons may be colorful and cheery, but they're lousy for wildlife.

You don’t have to sacrifice family fun, entertainment and productivity to comply with current social-distancing and stay-at-home guidelines.

On the 50th anniversary of Earth Day, the planet and a pandemic are showing us what's possible.

Australian diving tour companies are working with scientists to restore the coral reefs.

Most vertebrates would need to evolve 10,000 times faster than their normal rates to survive climate change over the next century.

The Endangered Species Act is popular with voters, so why are politicians changing it?

Two new studies map out the potential revival of Earth's lost forests.

As 'living fossils,' gingko trees hold ancient secrets that may help us prepare for the future, researchers say.

The iconic animals have declined more than 40 percent in 30 years, potentially facing extinction yet drawing little global attention until recently.

Humans have long admired the magic of spider silk, but thanks to science, we're finally unraveling some of its most valuable secrets.