We'll always have Paris.

They will also likely offer a new definition of 'sustainable design'.

Transportation has a much bigger impact on urban design than we think.

Apparently, policy is more important than place.

The parts of New York City with the lowest density have the highest rate of COVID-19 infection.

Urbanists are rethinking what's important about our cities in view of the pandemic.

It is not just a choice between tall and sprawl.

This is serious surgery with long-term implications. We need to stop treating it so lightly.

You shouldn't have to suffer through the winter with dry and cracked lips.

Consumer Reports explains why the curing source for processed meats doesn't matter. It's all bad for you.

The clothing production process is full of toxic chemicals that can harm human health.

But this doesn't mean we should give up on fair trade certification.

Described as a "huge missing piece" in public education, new agriculture classes will teach kids how connected our lives are to the land.

It will help you to spend time outdoors, supplement your food supply, and teach kids about the life cycle of plants.

Teams operating in remote sites on military or humanitarian missions can be stalled by broken equipment. They could soon be turning their own wastes into raw materials for 3D printing parts needed to get their job done.

Can the hospitality industry learn something when a French chef with a degree in logistics opens a no waste restaurant in London?

If a chemical does not bioaccumulate and is not so toxic, do we need to worry about it building up in the environment?

Coal for Christmas, but not for being naughty. Germany commemorates the end of an era as the last black coal mine closes.

This nickel structure as strong as titanium but four to five times lighter could do double duty as a battery

Various healthy diets are shown to ease symptoms of depression, and they work even better for women.

Ruling protects the organization behind a unique project to re-establish European bison in the wild

A list of chemicals and their uses will support risk assessments and circular economy plans

Sometimes we have to decide between "neighborhood character" or carbon emissions and density. A new Passive House in Vancouver is a good example.

A minimalist and discreet addition to some exuberant older houses.

Oliver Wainright of the Guardian calls for a rethink of the way we put buildings together and take them apart.

A response to Black Friday and Cyber Monday with the goal of inspiring conscious consumerism.

You don't want to ruin the romance with a gift contaminated by child labour and slavery.

I've eaten a lot of fabulous fair trade chocolate, and this is undoubtedly the yummiest I've ever had!

As you spoil mom on Mother's Day, amplify your appreciation by opting for Fairtrade products that will turn the day into something even more meaningful.

This woman-owned business is making some of the best chocolates on the planet, using Rainforest Alliance certified cocoa to craft a line of luxurious truffles and bars.

Testing shows just how much packaging is required to keep the yum in, and reveals some dirty little secrets on the way

When buying high-quality chocolate, there are many logos, seals, and terms that can make the process of selection rather complicated. Here's a quick look at the various terms and what they all mean.

This version contains no added sugar or oil, and yet it tastes fantastic.

Unless we change the way we buy chocolate, we could lose it forever.

It's a bright and sunny solution to an abandoned rooftop: a garden.

Here's a new and novel use for that neglected historical artifact: the pencil.

Can't figure out what to read? Sit on this bench and let it give you an idea.

Look what you can make out of bamboo poles and climbing rope in 23 days--if you are artists.

See this fascinating documentary about the dedicated man who created a forest the size of Central Park.

What happens when ten famous designers get what they wished?

Wildlife photography has been celebrated for 50 years now, and it's getting better and better.

The rain on this year's show dampened the plants but not the spirits.

Bigger isn't always better when it comes to life and gardens at Chelsea.

That's a switch: a product from the field of medicine has won a design prize.

This year's specially designed and built pavilion looks like a colourful worm on the ground.

Bees, ivory poaching, and war are amongst the themes portrayed in this year's shortlist.

There is an art to shade gardening: keep it simple.

Here are a few shade plants that will add end-of-summer colour to your shady patches.

Change is growing this year with more women designers and lots of glorious blue flowers.

The small gardens are new and innovative and changing the way we look at them.