Storm-related blackouts are expensive. But then, so are buried power lines.

From somewhat reminiscent to actually "bloody," the thinking on alternatives to meat appears to be split.

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.

With hollow dead trees and masonry chimneys disappearing fast, chimney swifts need all the help they can get. These fake chimneys can help them.

There's a hierarchy of survival skills that are appropriate for children.

The FCC ended net neutrality protections last year, but it may be restored after protests from companies and internet users.

Sometimes it seems like every other kid is allergic to something. Is that really the case and, if so, what can be done about it?

Kaizen, which involves incremental steps for continual improvement, can be applied to any part of your life, not just business.

From biomass to wind energy, we’re testing your knowledge of the past, present and future of forest products.

Delta all-female team flies female students to NASA in hopes of inspiring them to pursue STEM careers.

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.

It's a crucial tool in the fight against climate change, but that's not the only reason to get on board with biomass.

Learn more about how private working forests and modern bioenergy are making a positive impact today, and for the future, in this infographic.

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

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

Take a walk in the woods with Killian, who promotes forest health and stewardship and helps private landowners manage their forests.

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.

Formed hundreds of millions of years ago, the sacred site is now closed to climbers.

Guest blogger Darci Palmquist of U.S. Fish & Wildlife explains the power of nature-based solutions in the aftermath of a massive hurricane.

A century-old iron ship called 'Niagara scow' has moved 150 feet closer to the edge of Niagara Falls

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.

Lichens are not what you think they are. Not plant, not fungus — they are one of a kind.

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.

Want a real Christmas tree this season? Expect fewer options and higher prices.

Researchers are exploring 386-million-year old fossilized tree roots in the Catskills region of New York.

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

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

These are the fee-free days for national parks, wildlife refuges, national forests and more protected wilderness areas for 2020.

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.

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

The rare and stunningly beautiful phenomenon of Yosemite's firefall at Horsetail Falls only occurs during a two-week window in February.

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

Scientists have discovered a fossilized shark head and many other fossils in Mammoth Cave National Park in Kentucky.

Harvesters scale tall cliffs to collect this rare honey from Himalayan giant honeybees.

Knowing how to act before, during and after a flood is a matter of survival. Use these tips to learn how to protect yourself.

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.

Give women entrepreneurs the recognition they deserve by showing your support for the female business community.

Learn how much toilet paper you'll need for a family of 2 or 4 if you have to be homebound for an extended period of time.

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

A gorgeous 1,000-year-old cherry tree blooms in Japan without any adoring fans to see it.

Silent lawn mowers in the United Kingdom may spell a summer bonanza for bees.

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

Pakistan is turning around its struggling honey industry with the addition of hundreds of trees.