Meet the author, farmer, entrepreneur and leader of the local food movement as he shares his thoughts on modern farming and the needs of animals.

I love brown rice, but we eat white rice now. Find out why.

This 753-acre piece of Southern history is located only 30 miles from downtown Nashville.

The Peaceful Belly Farm in Hailey, Idaho, found a unique way to advertise a plant sale.

Last week's total solar eclipse was a confusing phenomenon for a brood of chickens in the Faroe Islands.

Owner of Bluebird Hill Farm launches essay contest to give the $450,000 property away.

Experts say Japan's kids and unborn babies have the greatest risk of developing cancer from exposure to radioactive material.

The future looks uncertain for an industry on the brink of making huge gains in Washington this year.

As Japan faces energy restrictions after a particularly trying month of March, normally AC-happy citizens are faced with a daunting prospect: Getting through th

The plant's operator found substances in a reactor which could be a result of nuclear fission, a possible setback in safely shutting down the plant.

The nuclear meltdowns at the Fukushima power plant after the Japanese tsunami a year ago has made Americans more leery of nuclear power, according to a Yale Uni

Researchers have discovered that the butterflies' mutations are multiplying at an alarming rate through successive generations. If genetic damage done to one ge

Japan is pledging $500 million to build a wall of frozen earth around the Fukushima nuclear power plant, which has been leaking radioactive water.

A Japanese company is looking to profit from continuing fears about Fukushima radiation, by selling radiation-proof underwear.

For people living in areas neighboring the Fukushima nuclear power plants, the worst of the radiation exposure may have passed.

Scientists are using crowdsourcing to test the water along the Pacific Coast of North America, a project that could predict future risks.

Even a relatively small regional nuclear war could trigger global cooling, damage the ozone layer and cause droughts for more than a decade.

Extremely low levels of radioactive cesium from the Fukushima nuclear meltdown are present in ocean water offshore California.

Even years after the onset of the Fukushima nuclear disaster, radiation is still making its way across the Pacific.

How much money can you save by making certain green changes in your life? We'll tell you.

A world in need of faster computers, smarter phones and more energy-efficient light bulbs threatens to strain the small supply of rare metals used by the global

Alaska's Izembek National Wildlife Refuge is silent and still as fog creeps towards Mount Dutton.

With groundwater pumping and the evaporation of heavy weights of water, Earth's crust rebounds. This movement affects the fault, causing earthquakes.

Photographer Emma Phillips describes the series as "a poetic exploration of and tribute to Australia's monolithic landscape."

After decades of spirited debate, relations may finally be thawing over a disputed island in the Arctic.

Researcher Lindsey Swierk discovered that when water anoles flee underwater to escape predators, they stay underwater for a long time.

If you're holding back from buying an electric or plug-in hybrid, read this story. Some of what you think you know may turn out to be wrong.

Cash raised will benefit efforts to monitor the ongoing humanitarian crisis in the Sudan.

Actor tells Esquire magazine that his early-model 2008 Tesla Roadster was not the most dependable vehicle.

Work is completed on Brighton Waste House, proving 'there is no such thing as waste, just stuff in the wrong place.'

In addition to surreal garden installations, the Hampton Court Flower Show hosts talks and demonstrations focusing on environmental issues.

In trendy Barnsbury, a quarter million pounds will get you a flat that's close to all the action and where the toilet is in the shower.

Powered by food scraps and sewage, Bio-Bus carries commuters and tourists between Bristol Airport and Bath.

Just try not to think about who — or what — might be watching as you settle in for the night.

Would you hop (no diving allowed!) into a chlorine-free urban swimming hole that's open to the public?

If there ever were a super-tall public sculpture begging for a tunnel slide ....

Once used for gas storage, the skeleton of the Victorian structure now frames a circular park.

Could this be a Christmas miracle in London ... or the ultimate cold weather pipe dream?

HD TVs serve as a sort of visual bridge between a British reserve and the tropical rain forest.

Which shortlisted bridge proposal for Tintagel Castle would King Arthur himself choose?

John Pawson's Life House beckons frazzled renters with a 'zone of extreme calm.'

Preservationists suspect warmer-than-normal weather is to blame for the pests' proliferation.

With help from Kickstarter, the campaign to revive an expansive network of long-forgotten 1930s-era cycleways in the U.K. begins.

Environmental artist Christo works his inimitable magic with 7,501 oil barrels in a new project at Hyde Park titled ' The London Mastaba.'

Jan. 11 is Hot Toddy Day, and we've got 5 recipes to take the chill off this winter.

The spices in your kitchen don't look the same way in the wild. They start as roots, bark, berries, flowers and seeds. This is what they look like.

Company co-founder and namesake passed away, leaving 'for greener fields and wilder woods.'

The vernal equinox marks a shift in seasons, and nothing says that better than flowers bursting into bloom.

Devil’s Den Spring in Florida is a premier diving spot hidden inside a sunken cavern.

BigPicture photo contest winners celebrate diversity of life while inspiring conservation.