Another look at a controversial housing project.

Called 'First Light,' this now-famous event at Ontario's first European-built settlement is a special experience for the whole family.

Wiarton Willie saw his shadow this morning, which means the cold weather will stick around.

Going green is going too far in the Province of Ontario

Doug Ford, now leading in the polls, wants to open up more of it for development.

It's partially built out of Cross Laminated Timber; it "immerses students in this relatively new product."

Populist leaders are more interested in cutting the price of gas than they are in stopping climate change.

Architect Jonathan Kearns shows that you can have it all.

No green energy issue is too small for the rampaging Premier.

Canadian birch hauled out of Canada's Ottawa River adds resonance and tone.

In which I argue that bike-friendliness should be measured by how well a town caters to its most practical, regular, and vulnerable of users, not tourists.

It's being killed the name of "convenience."

Awamaki Lab's fashion-forward collection successfully pairs Peruvian textiles with modern styles.

Three new private preserves have opened in Peru to buffer existing national parks. Is this the sign of a new trend?

Peru continues to approve oil and gas projects despite previous exploration leading to the death of half the Nahua tribe.

This innovative billboard does double duty: advertising for a university's engineering program while producing much-needed clean drinking water for local communities.

Nations met in Peru this month to discuss solutions to climate change

Created for adventurers by adventurers, this unique hotel in Peru features three sleeping pods that guests must climb up to.

Outfitted with GoPros and solar-powered GPS trackers, the crew of carrion-loving vigilantes is sniffing out illegal dumps in Lima.

Peruvian environmental authorities make a big statement with tiny turtles.

A skeleton of the bizarre land-walking whale provides answers about how whales first spread around the world.

Nicolas Laisné's vast project is a very different kind of office development.

It harms retailers, drives overconsumption, and contributes to traffic jams and pollution. What's the point?

And the 15 cleanest, according to the annual ranking from Environmental Working Group.

A new study finds altered neurological performance in children during peak pesticide spraying for the Mother's Day flower harvest.

New research documents that mantises worldwide are eating small birds; in the US, invasive mantis species are devouring hummingbirds.

Ice cream lovers aren't happy to learn they're licking glyphosate on hot summer days.

The CDC has updated its US range maps to show the which mosquitoes are moving where.

"It's not just about the bees, it's about the survival of humanity"

Even the CDC recommends this botanical ingredient as comparable to DEET for repelling disease-carrying insects.

New study says there's no safe level of exposure to organophosphates, a main ingredient in pesticides.

And the top 15 that are least toxic.

Kissing bugs can carry the parasite that causes Chagas disease, and they are now making their way through the US.

For example, 72 pesticides approved for use in the United States are banned or in the process of being phased out in the EU.

Just like your pet, these big cats can't resist the lure of an open cardboard cube.

From ribs and onions to chips and corn, these barbecue-friendly foods can be unfriendly to dogs and cats.

Need help paying attention? Cue up the cute baby animals.

Norwegian architect Tron Meyer cuts a stair out of solid engineered wood.

Which side of the bed gets the stair? Batlab solves it with two.

Perhaps lofts are not the best solution for tiny homes and apartments.

This multifunctioning stair hides a generous bookcase underneath.

A health insurer practices what it preaches.

Architect Tamir Addadi squeezes a lot into a very small space

Yet another reason to skip the escalator/elevator and hoof it instead.

And when you get to the top of this, you deserve a treat.

Sweden shows how to build comfortable apartments for families, and stairs that people want to use.

A good, if not very accurate, idea.

Why go diagonally when you can go straight up?

Because if you make it beautiful and open, people will use it.

Sometimes you wonder what they were thinking.