We cannot let the trial of Tim DeChristopher stand. When he disrupted that auction last year, he did so in the fine tradition of non-violent civil disobedience that changed so many unjust laws in this country's past.
I just returned from the Seafood Choices Alliance Seafood Summit in Paris, a gathering of over 600 business and NGO leaders concerned about the future of seafood.
Despite the confounded state of international climate policy negotiations, companies will continue to face new mandates to measure, report, and reduce their carbon emissions.
We -- the species with almost total power over this planet -- can most definitely do better at preserving our fellow species, and stop pushing others over the brink. It's time to get serious.
Texting Green Dat to 85944 by the end of the first quarter of the Superbowl will give $10 to Global Green's rebuilding efforts in New Orleans.
Often, things that seem cheap -- bottled water, fish fingers, Google searches -- are quite expensive if we consider their full environmental, labour and health costs.
While Wrigley Field in Chicago just finished its 96th year and Fenway Park in Boston dates back to 1912, here in New York it's the Stadium Demolition Derby. Why?
Our series of orgiastic futures in America has broken through one final horizon. We are surprised to be confronted by the actual future and it is nothing like how we marketed it.
The SOGB Report helps to determine whether we are only at the edge of our environmental problems, or if increased green business activity will produce the profound transformation that we need.
Better high-speed rail service will triple ridership in the coming years. This adds to the green benefits of reducing air and car travel, and the economic vitality from pulling jobs, people and business back into downtowns.
Imagine if we never had to kill another animal to get meat. The reality is that in-vitro meat, creating laboratory animal tissue from stem cells, will usher in a new era.
With the challenges we're facing in the new economy, Mr. Copeland's photographs in Antarctica remind us that the state of the planet and our climate is as important as the changing course of the stock market and the unemployment rates.
It's no surprise that only a handful of states were awarded the $8 billion in stimulus rail grants last week. Thirty-two states applied with requests totaling $50 billion, but the truth is few states are ready for rail money.
