There are only two northern white rhinos left, and they are both female; but now scientists have created two viable embryos and there is hope.

University of North Texas has build a LEED Platinum stadium to be the envy of other college campuses.

College students make waves for clean energy at IU, UK basketball games.

Students organize a massive call-in to demand the school transition away from coal.

For me, organizing is about people. I love that moment when a new volunteer realizes that she has the power to effect change. That she has the power to influence decision-makers and make a positive impact in her community.

In response to the question above, a former Stanford dean lists 8 essential skills for success in life - many of which are sadly neglected by parents today.

Investing in youth is an investment in a sustainable future

Former Stanford dean Julie Lythcott-Haims sets out a sensible guide for why and how American parenting needs to change, if we truly want our kids to do well in life.

It's the eternal struggle for anyone tasked with feeding themselves.

Perhaps the school should offer a course on parenting instead, so this problem is solved for the next generation.

The Mountain Pine Beetle is getting more press because of the havoc it is causing in the Southern Rocky Mountains, but the Spruce Beetle has the potential to be equally or even more devastating in Colorado.

Ruling represents the first time that a coal mine has been rejected because of the failure to adequately consider and disclose the impacts that a mine would have on climate disruption.

What these cars are capable of will come as no surprise to EV fans, but winning the King of the Mountain title puts another feather in the EV cap

Another good reason to move to Colorado.

In a ghost town in the one of the coldest places in the US, lone resident Billy Barr has spent 4 decades recording snowfall … to the enormous delight of scientists.

As part of their More Than Just Parks project, Will and Jim Pattiz spent two years filming in the majestic Colorado mountains.

A new episode of the War on Cars looks at an issue dear to my heart.

Bill Gates take note: It's all in here and It is surprising how little has changed

Another year down the drain: From pee-powered generators to pigeons that shit soap, it's been quite a year for toilet-related stories. Here are some of our favorites.

Put your poop to work; it's fuel for a biological furnace.

Nutrient cycling is important. But it's not something you want to get arrested for.

Here's the drill on the Earth Drill toilet.

Gord Baird and Ann Baird have written the definitive guide.

Since 2006, bat populations in the northeastern United States have been decimated by a mysterious condition known as "white-nose syndrome." Caused by a fungus,

Ah love. Woody Allen has some nice thoughts on this tricky thing that perhaps gets more thought around Valentine's Day. The recent swan divorce shocked us to the core, so we decided to ponder the happy

photo: US Fish & Wildlife Service via flickr White nose syndrome, a disease caused by exposure to a particular fungus, first discovered in 2006, has been afflicting bats in the eastern United States and appears to be spreading. Considering that it's

When it comes to finding fascinating species previously unknown to science, it turns out that forests of Papua New Guinea are a darn good place to look. Researchers have recently disclosed their

New York's brown bat continues to be hard hit by White Nose Syndrome (WNS). WNS is named for the white fungus that eats bat tissues and wakes the bats prematurely from hibernation. WNS has been

Insect hotels are architectural, recycled and perfectly formed. But you can't stay there: they are for the bugs.

South Carolina health department announces a human rabies case sourced from a bat.

A young sea turtle found in the Netherlands will be released after a three-year recovery. We also have the search for the "extinct" Javan tiger, Sylvester Stallone's bat cave incident, and more.

White nose syndrome has decimated bat populations on the East Coast. Now scientists believe the disease, which is spreading, may have been worse than previously imagined.

Sea cucumber poo may be the key to saving the world's great coral reefs from devastation. Invasive pythons are doing damage in the Everglades, eight sea lions were found shot to death in Washington and more.

Tiny houses aren't just for people; bats can be comfy and warm in them too.

While in Mongolia for World Environment Day, I toured the Salkhit Wind Farm.

Scientists at the National Ignition Facility (NIF) achieve a major breakthrough on the path to the dream of fusion as a clean energy source

Brazil's economy is growing fast, and it is expected to need an increase of 50% in power generation capacity over the next decade.

Why Greens Should Support the Fight for Economic and Racial Justice

The holidays are a time of joy, happiness, families and... waste? Estimates show that almost 25% of waste produced in the US comes from the six weeks between Thanksgiving and New Years. But we can change that, starting now.

A new "eco-city" being planned for Turkey will use waste pistachio shells for heating public and private buildings.

Internet sensation Reggie Watts takes aim at Twitter and Amazon for Greenpeace's #ClickClean campaign, urging them to step up their clean energy game.

Anti-greens often try to make economic arguments against the big spring-cleaning that our civilization is going through.

President Obama’s State of the Union speech takes aim at climate change deniers.

For the first time, developing countries outpaced wealthier nations in green energy development.

The Nature Conservancy’s new research shows New Yorkers want to take action against climate change.

This 5W thermoelectric generator converts heat from a chimney or camp stove into electricity for charging USB devices.

It used to be so easy to make fun of this group we described as "hopelessly out of touch."

The floating tidal stream turbine off the coast of Scotland has proven that it can produce power safely and cheaply year round.

Researchers at Stanford found a way to speed up the process of breaking down Styrofoam and other types of polystyrene, with help from mealworms.

But even more exciting than its edibility is the Lolistraw's hyper-compostability.