The motion picture sensation Avatar is causing some disturbing after-effects for some viewers: feelings of despair and even suicidal tendencies, spurred by a realization of man’s impact on the earth. I gotta see this…

While it’s easy to get dragged down, what with a lackluster performance at Copenhagen, etc., it seems that 2010 might be looking pretty bright, after all…

This was a year that saw major environmental shifts, in both directions. Here are just a few of the high (and low) lights, as we see them…

President Obama and other world leaders came to Copenhagen at the end of the two week climate conference in the hopes of ironing out the details of a real deal. Or at least appearing so.

Our humble little website has done it again, this time getting the nod from the W³ award committee for excellence in two of their new categories this year, Environmental Awareness and Green.

Some of the names on the Green Retailer list announced this week might be a surprise, but the things they have in common are not.

For those of you expecting Al Gore’s new book Our Choice to be another cringe and squirm-inducing flurry of facts, and a little bit of despair, you’re in for a surprise.

The third annual two day conference at UCLA drew pedigreed speakers and talented artists, entrepreneurs and media people. The goal: to spotlight successful businesses using sustainability to leap to the next level.

A new report from the Investigative Reporting Workshop (American University) shows that over 80% of wind energy grants have been awarded to foreign companies. Is this right?

If you’ve been within earshot of the latest volleys in the climate bill debate, you know things have gotten a bit loud and tense. Those that are resisting the push to address climate change with a real program make the same argument we’ve been hearing for years: Trying to fix the environment will be hard on business. But this is a false argument.