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Green Living

As Tel Aviv celebrated its 100th anniversary last year, it witnessed the outcome of a planning decision made in the 1990s that had two seemingly contradictory goals: to preserve the architectural form and human-scale streetscape of the historic central

The next issue of The Green Parent has just arrived on our doorstep and it is positively bouncing with the joys of spring! Our April/May issue will go out to subscribers over the next few days and then hit the newsstands at the weekend.

57.4 percent of the paper consumed in the U.S. was recovered and recycled in 2008, but can we reach 60 percent by 2012?

In Haiti, International Women's Day is a reminder of what women have done and are still doing to keep hope alive.

The Obama administration has embarked on a high-stakes gamble: devoting billions of dollars to an expansion of nuclear power in the hope of winning Republican votes for a climate bill. But in its eagerness to drum up bipartisan support for one of the hard

Amy Cannon, green chemist and non-profit director, answers our 10 questions, discussing low-energy solar cells, training scientists to weed out toxicity, and what makes benign chemistry such a good business proposition.

Try this wonderful corn pancake recipe with flavorful Floriani Red Flint heirloom grain corn.

Roughly a year behind its original schedule, the Zaha Hadid-designed Eli and Edythe Broad Art Museum will break ground on March 16 on the East Lansing campus of Michigan State University. When finished in 2012, it will be the second Hadid-designed buil

Environmental change has hit Washington, but not everyone’s with the program.

Strapped for garden space needn't mean being strapped for home-grown veg, as an experienced London balcony gardener reveals

The latest CPSIA info is good news for the little guy.

We need trees for so many reasons ... here's how to keep them around.

The U.S. Green Building Council supports the recently introduced Building Star legislation, which will provide incentives for energy efficiency retrofits of existing buildings.

Gov. Charlie Crist's $1.75 billion plan to save the Everglades now aids United States Sugar.

Freeing oneself from the shackles of wired PC periphery does come at a cost. In order to power such liberation, users rely on batteries. Even rechargeable ones impede workflow when they run out of juice. Designer Adele Peters proposes capturing the energy