Jane Goodall Now Has Her Own Barbie Doll, and We Promise It Isn’t Just for Kids
You heard it here first, folks — beloved ethologist, Jane Goodall, now has her own Barbie doll to honor her achievements as a conservation hero.
Big Impact
CDC Study Detects Glyphosate in 80 Percent of Human Urine Samples
Glyphosate, which is a commonly used yet notoriously dangerous herbicide, was detected in 80 percent of urine samples in a recent CDC study.8 Eco-Friendly Products On Sale For Prime Day 2022
These Prime Day deals will make green-living a little easier.NASA Unveils Four More Deep Space Photos Taken by Webb Telescope — See the Images Here
The first five images from the James Webb Space Telescope have been unveiled.Is There Really an Underpopulation Crisis? Elon Musk Tweets About "Collapsing Birth Rate"
Recent rumblings of a purported underpopulation crisis have led many to wonder if underpopulation is actually a problem.Fin Whale Populations Are Rebuilding, Thanks to Conservation Efforts
Although fin whale populations had been heavily declining for many years, the Antarctic species is making a comeback after years of conservation efforts.How to Get Free Energy-Saving Windows For Your House
If you want to make your home more eco-friendly but don't know where to start, why not begin with free energy-saving windows? Here's the scoop to get them.The Willow Project’s Looming Approval Would Violate Biden’s Climate Promises
What is the Willow project? Though the Biden administration had pledged to quit fossil fuels, an Alaskan drilling project is on its way to approval.Why Horror Director Eli Roth Is Protesting a Florida Shark Hunting Tournament (Exclusive)
Director Eli Roth is promoting a campaign to shut down an upcoming shark killing tournament in Jupiter, Florida.The Environmental Implications of Falling Gas Prices
Although gas prices surged, thanks to the Russian-Ukraine war, they are now falling once again, implying the demand has drastically decreased.Federal Judge Reinstates Endangered Species Act Protections, Reversing Trump Admin's Rollbacks
Trump’s rollbacks on the Endangered Species Act have officially been rolled back, thanks to a federal judge and the tireless work of environmental groups.Scientists Discover a New Year-Round Ozone Hole — What Could It Mean for Life on Earth?
University of Waterloo scientists discovered a new year-round ozone hole, detailing vague implications for what it could mean for life on Earth.Australia’s 2022 Floods Are Some of the Worst They’ve Seen in Decades
Some of the worst floods to hit Australia in several decades are breaking records in 2022, with thousands of residents being forced to evacuate.These New Animal Species Have Been Discovered — or Rediscovered — in 2022
Experts have already discovered a few new and rare species in 2022.Giant Water Lily Discovered in Bolivia, Measuring 10 Feet in Diameter
A giant water lily has been discovered, and the Victoria boliviana is now the largest water lily in the world.The Documentary 'Global Warning' Presents a New Look at Climate Change
A new documentary called 'Global Warning' from Canada aims to show a balanced approach to the climate change debate. Here's how to watch.California’s New Plastic Law Will Actually Hold Manufacturers Accountable
The new California plastic law will actually apply to companies manufacturing plastic-packaged products, making it arguably one of the strictest plastic bans in the nation.Tesla Is in Hot Water After Underreporting Environmental Data
What is Tesla's 2022 controversy about? Environmentalists are furious with the sustainable car company 2022 for underreporting environmental data.Tropical Storm Bonnie May Be the First Hurricane of Summer 2022
If you live anywhere along the U.S. coast, you're likely aware of the impending Tropical storm Bonnie — here's what you need to know, to be prepared.Direct Air Capture Project in Iceland Is the Biggest of Its Kind
Direct air capture projects remove CO2 directly from the atmosphere, and the largest project of its kind, Mammoth, is being erected in Iceland.SCOTUS Has Ruled Against the EPA, Reducing the Agency’s Powers to Limit Carbon Emissions
SCOTUS has ruled against the Environmental Protection Agency in the West Virginia v. EPA case.How a Seattle-Based Startup Is Reforesting Areas Affected by Wildfires
A Seattle-based startup called DroneSeed is helping reforest areas in the Pacific Northwest affected by wildfires, by spreading seeds with drones.G-7 World Leaders Unveil "Climate Club" at Summit — but It's Already Falling Short
The G-7 Climate Club, made up of some of the world's most powerful leaders, just announced a Climate Club — but it is already falling short.The Most Sustainable Cities Across the Globe
These sustainable cities and communities are welcoming places to live around the world.Parts of the U.S. Have Been Experiencing Chilly Summer Weather — Here’s Why
For some, the start to summer 2022 has been chillier than summer's past, but why is that the case? We're exploring why this might be.Whiskey Company Aims to Decrease Invasive Population With Green Crab-Infused Whiskey
Although it isn't vegan, a distillery in New Hampshire, is incorporating invasive green crabs into their new creation, known as Crab Trapper Whiskey.What You Should Look For When Buying an Eco-Friendly Fridge
Eco-friendly refrigerators: here's your go-to guide to buying an eco-friendly refrigerator. Can't tell apart GWP from ODP? We are here to help.AAP's New Guidelines Suggest Breastfeeding for Two Years "Or Beyond"
The American Academy of Pediatrics has just issued new breastfeeding guidelines, which recommends that new parents breastfeed their babies for up to two years, instead of one year.Who Killed Dom Phillips and Bruno Araújo Pereira? The Men Were Murdered in the Amazon
Who killed Dom Phillips and Bruno Araújo Pereira, and why would someone do so?People Speculate Daily Harvest Crumbles Poisoning Could Be Linked to Aflatoxins — What Are Their Symptoms?
Daily Harvest's French Lentil + Leek Crumbles have left hundreds of customers sick, with some even needing ER care and surgery. Could aflatoxin be at play?Here's How You Can Participate in Plastic Free July
What is Plastic Free July? This movement is all about getting people excited about making better environmental choices. Here's how you can get involved.Lauren Conrad on Her Nonprofit, Shopping Consciously, and Living Sustainably (Exclusive)
Lauren Conrad spoke with 'Green Matters' about her nonprofit The Little Market, plant-based swaps, and more.This Swimming Robot Fish Can Absorb Microplastics From the Ocean
A team of researchers have invented a robotic fish that can “eat” microplastics in the ocean, thereby removing these tiny pieces of plastic pollution from our water.Colombia’s New Left-Wing President Looks to Transition From Fossil Fuels
Recently, in Colombia's latest presidential election, left-wing politician Gustavo Petro won, and is reportedly looking to transition from fossil fuels.Electric RVs Will Let You Take a Next-Level Road Trip, Sans the Emissions
Do electric RVs actually exist? While taking a road trip in a mobile home would be incredible, many of them have incredibly poor gas mileage.White House Proposes Reducing Nicotine Levels in Cigarettes, to Curb Addiction, Disease, and Death
The U.S. government and the FDA are proposing a reduction of nicotine levels in cigarettes.What to Know About Afghanistan’s 5.9-Magnitude Earthquake
In June 2022, a massive 5.9-magnitude earthquake slammed Afghanistan, killing hundreds of innocent people.NASA's Perseverance Rover Just Found Human Trash on Mars
A NASA rover found trash on Mars recently, and it just goes to show how far and wide the impact of human trash can be.Seattle to Install EV Chargers Along Utility Poles, for Residents Without Home Chargers
To better accommodate electric vehicle drivers, the city of Seattle has installed electric vehicle chargers along utility poles across the city.Here’s How the 2022 Solar Flare Will Affect Life on Planet Earth
You've likely heard there is going to be a solar flare in 2022, so here's what that will mean for life on planet Earth.How Climate Activists Can Participate in #ShowYourStripes Day
Show Your Stripes Day is a relatively new annual holiday that aims to spread awareness about the climate crisis.How Climate Change Affects Biodiversity in Marine Ecosystems
The impact of climate change doesn't just affect humans. Here are the ways climate change affects biodiversity in marine ecosystems, explained.Canada Is Banning Six Key Types of Single-Use Plastic This Year
A single-use plastic ban in Canada is now set to roll out between December 2022 and 2025.Filming Disney+’s ‘America The Beautiful’ Was Bittersweet (Exclusive)
Although filming 'America the Beautiful' was a fulfilling journey, cinematographer Greg Wilson tells us what it was like filming the effects of climate change.For Years, Cleveland Residents Thought They Were Recycling — Now They Actually Can
For years, the residents of Cleveland, Ohio thought they were recycling, when it was really going to landfill. Now the city is debuting a new program.Thousands of Cows in Kansas Were Tragically Killed — Here’s What Happened
Why did 3,000 cows die in Kansas over the last two days? Reports from farmers say their cattle has not been able to withstand the heatwave.The EPA Has Lowered the “Healthy” Levels of Forever Chemicals in Drinking Water
Although PFAS, or forever chemicals, are incredibly ubiquitous, the EPA says the "healthy limit" of consuming them is lower than previously thought.The Ongoing Heat Wave: What's Causing It, How Long It Will Last, and When It Will End
The ongoing heat wave has many wondering what's causing it, how long it will last, and when it will end.While Some Consider Forest Thinning a Necessity for Places Like Yosemite, Others Do Not
Many heavily forested areas, particularly in regions prone to wildfires, undergo a process called forest thinning. However, many want to ban it.Arizona’s Monsoon Season Is Starting — Here Are the Predictions So Far
Monsoon season is beginning in the U.S. southwest on June 15 — and while it sounds intense, rain is what the highly arid region needs right now.
