Add $350 million to the already invested $350 million, and EV network start-up, Better Place, seems to have plenty of fuel to bring the world an EV network that

With the right rebates, solar panels can offer a return on investment far higher than you'll find in the S&P 500.

As the president leapfrogs from India to Indonesia to Seoul, he's making deals on green energy in the hopes of curbing climate change.

The Harvard University endowment fund lost $10 billion in 2009. Unable to dump toxic investments, the university had to find new ways to recoup this 27 percent

For International Women's Day, check out 10-year-old blogger Hannah who writes about the environment and social issues.

Antique bulbs create retro vibe but also are the most-energy guzzling option for restaurants.

Table-to-farm is the logical next step in the farm-to-table cycle.

Apple is defending its decision to have its products removed from the EPEAT environmental standards certification program. Speaking to The Loop, Apple spokesper

An experimental, "green" NASA lander crashed during its first free-flight test on Aug. 9, erupting in a ball of flame when it hit the ground.

While the Mars Curiosity rover sports state-of-the-art equipment, much of that machinery is bound to its body by a simple network of knots.

Joining an environmental book club (or cracking a few eco-books solo) is a virtually effortless way to green up your life a bit.

The software giant is expected to unveil its first tablet computer.

Why does the North Dakota outpost of Williston have the highest rents for a one-bedroom apartment in the entire country according to a new survey?

Despite anti-discrimination laws, some employers are still finding ways to cut ties with their pregnant employees.

Biodegradable products may not be as good for the environment as advertised. New research from North Carolina State University shows that biodegradable material

L.A. Times says the head of the House Energy and Commerce Committee was once a moderate, but he was able to gain this powerful seat by embracing Tea Party princ

If you're an app developer, check out the Environmental Protection Agency's new Apps for the Environment challenge.

Program offers national recognition for kids working to make their world a greener place.

The controversial bill, which now heads to the Senate, would open more national parks to hunting and protect the use of toxic lead ammunition.

The slate of spending cuts could wreak havoc on everything from USDA meat inspections and FDA drug reviews to EPA research and national park staffing.

Residents living near Brooklyn's Gowanus Canal rally against a planned residential development that they believe will lead to increased flooding risk.

The nonprofit Gearing Up gives women in recovery a chance to get outside, build self-esteem and bond with one another.

The brown anole is an invasive species, and if you can't beat 'em, eat 'em.

Video: Learn about ecoartspace and how that organization addresses environmental issues through the visual arts.

MNN co-founder and keyboardist for the Rolling Stones, Chuck Leavell, sat in with Jimmy's band on last night's show. And Fallon gave a shout-out to MNN.

CBS' ELEMENTARY — TV series reduces waste; Lucy Liu saves energy.

Eco at the Oscars, TV dogs, elephants and 'Sharks'.

A new George Clooney film and a National Geographic documentary tell the true story of the art experts who foiled Hitler in World War II.

Psychologists wanted to know why some people are more likely than others to be proactive. Here’s what they found.

Meet the environmental organizations wielding the power of Facebook to inspire, educate and advocate for the planet.

Accolade recognizes Turner's 'remarkable commitment to protect and preserve our natural world.'

They may not be as well known as Rachel Carson or Jane Goodall, but they've contributed in profound ways to the environmental movement.

The Environmental Voter Project has a plan to awaken a sleeping giant in American politics.

The now former congressman leaves behind a lengthy pro-environment record.

Spending cuts are the talk of Washington these days. Some are looking to make big political gains with cuts that won't create measurable savings.

The White House is taking a political risk: Spurn environmentalists enough times, and they might return the favor.

What would environmental policy look like under Paul Ryan? The U.S. vice presidential candidate is a self-proclaimed 'avid outdoorsman,' but his policies often

Despite his recent silence on climate change, there's reason to believe Obama might focus more intently on environmental issues during his second term.

Combining regular weight training with aerobics may reduce risk of type 2 diabetes by up to 59%, researchers find.

A Chicago group is urging seniors to cha-cha-cha in an effort to ward off Alzheimer's, a disease that affects a disproportionate amount of Latinos.

The Internet and social media are changing how we think about privacy. When it comes to regulation, Europe and America have very different approaches.

Katie's Krops is helping kids fight hunger one garden at a time.

As a partnership with a nonprofit that provides shelter to homeless families goes to show, Amazon's takeover of downtown Seattle isn't without altruism.

Who needs calendars of yoga cats when you could have bearded mermen from the Newfoundland & Labrador Beard and Mustache Club on your walls?

Philanthropist Marcus Lemonis is offering work at his Camping World stories and access to an army of volunteers to national parks in need.

The official mascot for the 2018 Paralympic Winter Games is a moon bear. It may not sound like a big deal, but the species really needs this.

New studies on cancer are paving the way for faster diagnosis, better treatment — and more lives saved.

STIMO (STImulation Movement Overground) involves physical therapy and targeted electrical stimulation to help the brain regain control over paralyzed muscles.

Black women's contributions to society have often been overlooked, yet these pioneers in science, technology and medicine have changed history.

Looking at calcium and vitamin D supplements, researchers found no difference in the health outcomes for people who took supplements and those who didn't.