Here at TreeHugger we've long documented how every major religious group has come out supporting strong action on climate change, so the following irony, pointed out by Climate Progress shouldn't come as a shock: Even

Like the word 'sustainability', 'environmentalism' has become a hollow word, a word divorced from meaning, a word lacking in soul, separated from its essence.

Two hundred evangelical scientists recently wrote a letter to Congress making the religious case for passing climate change legislation.

Rev. Richard Cizik and the nonprofit New Evangelical Partnership for the Common Good have released a video message to President Obama calling on him to do more to protect public lands from destruction by private industry.

The electricity grid can handle a ban, ten years earlier than law makers are aiming for.

Solar power is a wonderful thing but the benefits are not evenly distributed.

This will mark a significant scaling of electrified transportation—including trucks and buses too.

In a compromise with environmentalists, the energy giant is committing some significant resources to clean tech.

SMUD demonstrate that all-electric living is actually cheaper than gas.

And why not?

It's not just renewables that are driving down emissions.

More on why the 626 environmental groups demanding action on climate change shouldn't be doctrinaire.

Starting in 1936 they wired the entire country, the houses, the tools and the farms, changing America. It is time to think big and do it again.

A new report card from the Electronics TakeBack Coaltion shows how each retailer stacks up when it comes to recycling the merchandise they sell us.

Critics have been quick to say that Phonebloks isn't realistic with the current market. What they are missing is that this is the entire point of the project. Phonebloks aims to alter the present, but re-imagining the future.

Kodjo Afate Gnikou is a 33 years old inventor from Togo, in West Africa. Using mostly e-waste that he found in a scrap yard, he built a functioning 3D printer that he calls W.AFATE.

The best way to extract all of those valuable metals in old electronics may be to grow some fungus.

And the Oatmeal says " I'm ready for our army of Skynet Marshmallow Bumper Bots."

It may well be more Jane Jacobs and Stewart Brand than it is Bjarke Ingells.

These may be limited to 25 MPH, but the era of autonomous cars is coming at us really fast.

Using the bones of old-world infrastructure to build new-world infrastructure.

The Street View cameras now take you on extreme vertical tours alongside famous climbers.

It's cheap, it works and Oh, the places you'll go.

I, for one, welcome the arrival of soft and sticky google cars.

A fleet of the cars mapped methane leaks in three major cities and the results aren't good.

Alphabet's X moonshot factory spins out a ground source heat pump company.

The prime minister also mentioned holding companies responsible for the packaging waste they create.

The city wants to become a leader in electric transportation, part of a plan to cut greenhouse gas emissions by a third.

Books aren't just for reading -- you can carve incredible works out of them too, as this artist has done with this 24-volume set.

A new study shows that in fact, if you build them, people use them and drive less.

All work and no play? Here's a work space with some playful humor built in.

The rollout starts in Seattle, then more broadly.

Why doesn't form follow function?

Now, if only we could get US drivers out of their trucks.

And will gas cars suffer as a result?

Lloyd Alter would be so proud.

Let's hope they play nicely with government-funded cargo bikes.

Now how about some incentives to get people out of cars?

Price is no longer the main obstacle. Lack of understanding might be.

British scientists do the math and find that we come up short for cobalt, lithium and copper.

As prices drop and range increases, more and more people are going electric.

Following anti-Monsanto activism in other countries, Poland has announced plans to completely ban the growth of Monsanto’s genetically modified strain MON810.

For Monsanto, superweeds are just another selling point for its products.

A judge has ruled against Monsanto; company complains that it would drive some customers away. Unsealed documents add to drama.

Or, once again, why electric cars [on their own] won't save us.

Michael Pollan writes in the New York Times about the connection between the American diet and the cost of health care; Surprisingly, conservative writers like Marie-Josée Kravis are saying much the same thing,

Oprah treated her audience to an in-depth look at sustainable, cruelty-free eating with a show that included appearances from Michael Pollan and Alicia Silverstone. While Pollan talked about how eating local, organic food can cost

If you don't subscribe to the print version of Mother Jones you may have missed what seems to be a really sort of creepy story about how the US beef industry is not so subtly waging war against sustainable and slow

Michael Pollan weighs in on what he calls a "national eating disorder."

Walmart has been in the sustainability spotlight over the last few years, both for implementing its own efficiency measures and for raising the bar for industry at large. Some view these initiatives with skepticism because the