Here鈥檚 how one cattle ranching family in South Dakota restored a prairie, wildlife habitat, and a creek.
The internet and new technology are reviving the role citizens can play in documenting the world around us.
The urban drainage-ways of Los Angeles can never quite look like wild creeks, but restoring some of their capacity to store, slow, and filter water fixes many problems at once.
In his new book "How to Make Trouble and Influence People," Iain McIntyre offers readers an alternative version of Australian history.
New studies show that people with deep roots in the place where they live are better equipped to handle upheavals of the type that come with climate change.
鈥淪ometime in the course of the past decade I figured out that I needed to do more than write鈥攊f this fight was about power, then we who wanted change had to assemble some.鈥�
Conversations about how we're going to get through the coming transformation force us to see the full scale of the problem.
We can鈥檛 change the world if we can鈥檛 even sing together鈥攁 star folk singer on what happens if political music dies.
Left alone, natural systems keep nitrogen, carbon, and other key ingredients of life balanced.
It's more than buying stuff. It means reckoning with the intersection between our humanity and the political and environmental decisions our society makes.
The 鈥淰agina Monologues鈥� author on why knowing your body can shake up the world.
Heather Purser set out to win gay marriage rights within the Suquamish Tribe and found herself on a personal journey toward self-acceptance.
Why this foodie farmer believes sustainable farming includes meat.
Autistic scientist Temple Grandin thinks like an animal鈥攊n pictures鈥攁nd she鈥檚 using it to get more humane treatment for cattle.
Why iconic political singer-songwriter Billy Bragg confronts fascists, Tea Parties, Glenn Beck鈥揳nd his own fans.
Pramila Jayapal on race, immigration, and how to talk across the political divide.
In Appalachia people have learned that going green isn't all about what you have to give up, but it can make your life richer. The Central Appalachian Network hatched hundreds of new businesses, and inspired many more to a shift to local, organic sales.
A 2-degree rise in temperature is the most the Earth can tolerate without dangerous climate change, scientists tell us.
A little temperature rise can unlock vicious feedback loops that speed global warming. If global temperatures continue to rise, some of these feedbacks could spiral beyond our ability to reverse them.