Extreme winds have damaged the roof over the Wrigley Field press box in addition to other buildings in the area.

The cat-carried parasite Toxoplasma gondi has been associated with a variety of illnesses, but you can take simple precautions.

Howard Wood wins Goldman Environmental Prize for his work to save marine ecosystems from damaging commercial fishing practices.

A couple disappeared into mountain silence for 18 months as part of the first substantial study on the physical and emotional impacts of meditation.

State leaders must continue to address the COVID-19 challenges facing their own operations while also considering how to rebuild and reimagine for the next normal.

The biggest problem facing the Galapagos Islands is controlling the number of people — both visitors and residents.

With the help of her grandson, Grandma Joy is camping and seeing the mountains on their quest to visit all the national parks.

Don't be intimidated by this oft forgotten fragrant fall fruit. We'll show you how to eat quince like a pro.

Sea slugs could tell us a lot about why we fall into a food coma.

When people think of avocados, they think of guacamole, but there's more to these nutritious fruits than meets the chip.

A new study seeks to define what a 'hyper-palatable' food is, and how they're specifically designed to make us eat more than we should.

Think of making bread as a science experiment. ​But it all comes down to treating your yeast right.

MNN reports from an unconventional convention.

Standing Stone Brewing in Ashland, Ore., has eco-responsibility covered: Bicycles for employees, energy efficient appliances, sustainable food sources.

Daniel Gomez Iniguez isn't a typical college student. Gomez and his three partners have developed biodiesel production technology designed to be accessible in a

Corporate renewable energy goals that once looked ambitious are being met much earlier than expected.

Kerosene lanterns are dangerous, polluting and unhealthy. That's why one charity aims to eliminate them by the end of the decade.

High-voltage utilities are experimenting with generating energy from renewable feedstocks available locally.

The old fairy tale has become reality on Samso, where waste straw is turned into a valuable resource that heats a majority of the homes on the island.

Sure, you've seen classics like 'A Christmas Story' and 'Miracle on 34th Street.' But have you heard of 'Holiday in Handcuffs'? We didn't think so.

Atlanta to Appalachia columnist Benyamin Cohen and his wife prepare for the arrival of their first chicks — and the wide new world of raising chickens.

A flamboyant cousin of the fearsome Velociraptor was covered in layers of showy feathers from head to tail.

The surprising find shows just how much there is to learn about the biodiversity of southern Oregon's mountainous region.

The breeding of these extremely rare, enormous insects is one of the most inspiring stories in the history of conservation.

New fossil reminds us of the bizarre life that once inhabited our planet.

A terrifying, meat-eating worm is named after John Bobbitt — you know, that terrible episode from 1993 involving Lorena Bobbit and a big knife.

It's not just medical expenses; the entire social safety net is in tatters — and boomers are experiencing it first-hand.

A doctorate student from New Zealand explores the psychology of attraction to supernatural beings — both religious and secular.

Experiencing a pleasant tingle when someone crinkles paper isn't as weird as you think. It's called ASMR or 'brain orgasm.' Here's why it happens.

The Golden Globes, BAFTA and the Oscars have all committed to a greener production and ceremony. Are these noble pursuits or just greenwashing?

A Category 5 hurricane causes catastrophic damage. But how does such a huge storm form in the first place?

In the 1930s, the National Park Service created master plans for each U.S. national park that showed and explained the vision for development of each park.

New research shows that viral infections can evolve to affect men worse than women because the viruses consider women to be more valuable hosts.

A ghost forest occurs when sea levels rise and flood healthy coastal forests with saltwater, killing the trees. Plus, 5 ghost forests in the U.S.

The football player who served time for dogfighting has spent years advocating for animals, but not everyone thinks he's changed.

Max and Neo sends donation boxes to thousands of rescue groups every year.

Perdita the cat has been dubbed the 'world's worst cat', but we know she's just misunderstood. And now, she's found her forever home.

In 850 A.D., those gathered around a glacial lake perished from one of nature's most deadly phenomena. Or so we thought. New evidence deepens the mystery.

Video shows a dragon made of snow with fireworks coming out of it as a massive snowstorm moves through the northern U.S.

Scientists call for quick action to save beaches from climate change. Beaches offer protection from extreme weather events.

Epsom salt has a long history of beauty and health benefits, and now we know why. Here's how those minerals are helping your body.

Teens don’t want to be defined by what ails them, and these hospital gowns let their personalities shine.

From AHAs to retinoids, here's what acids derived from many of your favorite foods can also do for your skin.

Proceeds from the sale of the limited-edition 'Save Our Species' polos benefit the International Union for Conservation of Nature.

It's unpleasant to wear, but it's also one of a kind.

From waterless shampoo to waterless cleansers, a healthy beauty routine is possible without H20. Here are some practical waterless beauty tips you can try now.

Common Sense Sustainability Is Good Business

Going Green to Get Green

Pure, clean water has always been an important part of the Jacob Leinenkugel Brewing Company heritage. In 1867, Jacob Leinenkugel and his best friend traveled t

The good folks at Coalergy reminds us all that coal isn't dirty. It smells good too.