From Vo Tong Nghia Architects comes a finish-it-yourself dwelling that can be delivered throughout the Mekong Delta via long-tail boat.

A judge in Okanogan County, Wash. rules that an ill-sited prefab hut must be moved from its landscape-altering perch above the Methow Valley.

In Japan, militantly unfussy retailer Muji sells much more than stationery, travel pillows and slippers.

Shoppers went gaga for 'Leisurama' vacation homes showcased on the department store's ninth floor in the early 1960s.

The chef of PBS’ long running “Ciao Italia” taught me to make this flavorful, seasonal salad that would be a perfect side dish for Thanksgiving.

Turkey gradually became the centerpiece of the holiday, alongside the additions of regional favorites, to create the modern feast we know today.

Use a little imagination and a lot of love to create celebratory fare that even the staunchest traditionalists will enjoy.

More than half of Thanksgiving guests will be taking dessert for the holiday. Whether it’s pumpkin pie or not, we’ve got you covered.

NYT and Google teamed up to find the most distinctive Thanksgiving dishes by state. Some of the more unusual ones have whipped topping in common.

Dorcas Reilly created the first green bean casserole recipe as an employee of Campbells in 1955.

The demise of megalodon coincided with the loss of a third of the largest marine animal species, scientists say.

The 50,000-year-old, perfectly preserved forest is showcased like never before in a newly released documentary.

Archaeologists have uncovered new evidence that could push the date of human habitation in Australia back possibly as far as 80,000 years ago.

While hiking in New Mexico's Las Cruces desert, Jude Sparks tripped over a stegomastodon skull.

Neanderthals might be extinct, but their genes still live on inside of us.

Loving animals may have been passed down genetically from ancestors who appreciated their services.

New research seems to demonstrate that iridium, a rare metal found in meteorites, can kill cancer cells.

Learn about the natural world past and present at these outstanding museums

Surprising evidence linking Australia and Canada reminds us that our planet is a dynamic place.

It's called dendrochronology, the study of data culled from the growth patterns of trees. And it can tell us a lot.

Triassic fossils found on lands that were previously part of Bears Ears National Monument could fall under 'multiple-use' management.

The archaeological site is located a mere 900 feet off Manasota Key in Florida.

New genetic evidence shows that Solenodons survived the asteroid impact that wiped out the dinosaurs.

The extinct cave bear Ursus spelaeus appears to have descended from a vegetarian line of bears.

Fossil finders have ample opportunity to connect with experts through fossil ID days at museums, parks and universities.

The first animal to evolve on Earth was probably a sponge that existed around 640 million years ago.

Researchers uncover the remnants of lost continents hidden under the ice sheets of Antarctica.

Elasmotherium sibiricum, the so-called 'Siberian unicorn,' is not as closely related to modern rhinos as once thought.

The bottom of the Pacific Ocean is actually cooling down. How is this possible? The answer is proof that Earth's systems operate on long timescales.

NASA astronauts make history with an all-female spacewalk — now that the spacesuit problem is resolved.

A new study shows that some wells in N.Y. contain large amounts of explosive methane and need to be monitored to prevent any detonation.

The ozone hole above the Antarctic has hit its maximum extent for the year. Due to warm temperatures, the opening in the protective atmospheric layer was the se

Rising carbon dioxide levels at the edge of space are apparently reducing the pull that Earth's atmosphere has on satellites and space junk, having effects on t

Global greenhouse-gas emissions already have passed the point where the worst effects of global warming could be averted, and they are still rising, according t

The Air Quality Egg was named one of Kickstarter's best projects of 2012.

Aging pipelines leak dangerous amounts of greenhouse gases into the atmosphere.

The Swedish home furnishings giant plans to offer 'lower carbon alternatives' to the signature pork and beef meatballs sold at its in-store cafes.

Climate change may be stripping nutrients from the most basic of foods, and that's making its way up the chain to us.

For several countries, the switch from coal to renewable energy is paying off in our attempt to reduce global carbon emissions — but we still have work to do.

A 2017 study published in Environmental Research Letters offers a number of ways to reduce your carbon emissions, and having fewer kids topped the list.

New study finds that nanoparticles commonly used in antibacterial socks may significantly boost greenhouse gas emissions.

Four years in the making, the Discovery Channel/BBC co-production is a groundbreaking look at the Earth's polar regions.

Thanks to the combined technology of satellites and weather stations scattered around the Antarctic Peninsula, researchers can now keep tabs on the region's shi

A weather balloon has broken the record for the longest balloon-borne experiment in Antarctica, and is still going strong.

Scientists have released the first 'point of view' video filmed by a wild polar bear, offering a glimpse into the animals' daily lives.

In order to make its employees more comfortable when they want to take a break from work, a sports marketing company from Sao Paulo, Latin Sports, asked Brazili

Potters Fields in England is a perfect example of how to use design elements to make the landscape shine in the colder months.

Could we be witnessing Korean pop's plunge into the cultural criticism arena?

It's time to cultivate a true appreciation for what we have.

CANLOVE, a collective of graffiti artists, is on a mission to collect and upcycle as many spray cans as possible into art.