Chemicals In Everyday Products Turning Boys Into Girls?
A new report from the Danish Department of Environment, Food and Rural Affairs (DEFRA), highlights the critical risks facing toddlers from gender bending chemicals in everyday products.
A new report from the Danish Department of Environment, Food and Rural Affairs (DEFRA), highlights the critical risks facing toddlers from gender bending chemicals in everyday products.
Wallace J Nichols | Posted 11.12.2009 | Green
Due to our inability and slowness to adequately describe and respond to the threat, certain areas of our coasts and oceans have become overwhelmed by plastic.
planetgreen.discovery.com | Posted 11.06.2009 | Green
About one quarter of the oil consumed in this country is used for industrial purposes. Plastic production is the most obvious example, as awareness gr...
Michael DeJong | Posted 10.29.2009 | Green
Now don't get me wrong, I enjoy festive holidays as much as the next person, but we eco-freaks can't help ourselves from sucking the fun out of things, particularly when it comes to harming children.
Renée Loux | Posted 10.22.2009 | Green
Understanding the "life-cycle" of any consumable good offers a fairly accurate sense of how "green" it really is -- basically, where things come from and what happens to them when we are done with them.
Avital Binshtock | Posted 10.17.2009 | Green
Though air travel is unavoidable at times, there are a few things responsible travelers can do to make flights greener.
Adele Israel | Posted 10.06.2009 | Denver
I attempted to estimate the number of plastic bottles of water sold in Grand Junction in one week. But discount giants and other corporations hold on to sales figures tighter than oil companies hang on to fracking formulas.
planetgreen.discovery.com | Posted 09.29.2009 | Green
No one's blaming these compounds for the country's entire obesity epidemic fast food and lack of exercise are not off the hook but emerging research p...
Judge H. Lee Sarokin | Posted 09.25.2009 | Politics
Some may say that the public option's costs and financing are the profound issues of health care today, but I believe the real problem is packaging -- and I am not talking about environmental impact!
John DeCock | Posted 08.28.2009 | Green
Your dog will still be able to poop. You just won't be able to create little fecal sarcophagi for your great grandchildren to deal with.
Lisa Kaas Boyle | Posted 08.21.2009 | Green
As concerns mount over bottled water's impacts on the environment and human health, bottled water sales are beginning to dry up.
Avital Binshtock | Posted 08.09.2009 | Green
What's good for our bodies is good for the planet -- and what's bad for the earth is bad for our health.
Grist | Posted 08.08.2009 | Green
The Plastiki is the latest project of British environmentalist and polar adventurer David de Rothschild, the 31-year-old scion of the famous banking f...
Grist.org | Posted 07.31.2009 | Green
It's the stuff of a good Hollywood movie-a potentially toxic chemical lurking in the bodies of most unwitting Americans; a decade of mounting but scut...
Earth 911 | Posted 07.25.2009 | Green
Xeros is working on a new breed of washing machines that will use only a cup of water per load, relying on reusable nylon beads to trap dirt and stain...
treehugger.com | Posted 07.17.2009 | Green
Treehugger spotted this gadget, which seems ideal for the multi-gadget family: A "4-port USB hub from Buffalo that lets you turn on or off just the ga...
Mother Nature Network | Posted 07.13.2009 | Green
Daniel had a thought it seems even the most esteemed microbiology PhD's hadn't considered. Plastic, one of the most indestructible of manufactured mat...
Graham Hill | Posted 07.10.2009 | Green
Apart from an unexpected comeback of cod stocks in the Baltic Sea, it's hard to find good news about our oceans this year, and bottom trawlers and population pressures on Earth are not helping.
Nena Baker | Posted 07.05.2009 | Green
The leaked minutes from industry's bisphenol A strategy session in Washington D.C. last week tell a sad and scary tale of desperation.
Wallace J Nichols | Posted 06.12.2009 | Green
A huge percentage of our plastic problem could be addressed immediately, using simple, cost-effective, off-the-shelf technologies.
Lisa Kaas Boyle | Posted 05.31.2009 | Green
The "away" of our throwaway society turns out to be, in part, a giant patch of broken plastic bits swirling around the Pacific Gyres in an area that has been dubbed "The Great Pacific Garbage Patch."
planetgreen.discovery.com | Posted 05.29.2009 | Green
According to a study by the Environmental Working Group, bottled water is just as polluted as a tap water. In fact, twenty percent of bottled water ha...
Anthony Anderson | Posted 05.28.2009 | Green
Drink water directly from the source, the natural mountain spring, and store it in glass until consumed. No plastic if possible, no pressured pipes and shipping.
Huffington Post | Dave Burdick | Posted 05.22.2009 | Green
Along with Earth Day comes Earth Night -- you know, when it gets steamy in a way wholly unrelated to global warming? Or, at least, mostly unrelated? H...
Kimberly Brooks | Posted 05.21.2009 | Living
My first introduction to the inanity of plastic over-usage was having children. There's nothing quite like the mountains of toys and packaging that only seem to be enjoyed during the "opening" portion of a birthday present.
Christopher Gavigan | Posted 11.11.2009 | Living