Rolling Stone Magazine's Green Issue
Australian Victoria Secret “Angel,” Miranda Kerr appears “au natural” on the cover of Rolling Stone’s inaugural Green Issue.
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Obama Travels to the Middle East
In his continuing efforts to create an open dialogue with the Muslim world, President Barrack Obama traveled to Saudi Arabia to meet with King Abdullah’s counsel.
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Sustainable Salmon: Do You Know What You're Eating?
If you're like most people, salmon is probably a popular choice for you and your family when you get that craving for some fresh seafood. After all, salmon is one of the most versatile and prevalent fish available. But did you know that certain types of salmon are more sustainable than others? -
Saint Joseph's University Goes Green
The word “Jesuit” doesn’t usually conjure images of recycling cans and sustainability slogans. But at Saint Joseph’s, the only Jesuit University in Philadelphia, both students and faculty alike are trying to change that. -
New Pesticides Shopping iPhone App Available
Environmental Working Group recently updated its Pesticides Shopper’s Guide and has made it available now as an iPhone application for download.
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Legislation Targets Chemicals In Children’s Bath Products
Last month, Senator Kirsten Gillibrand (D-NY) introduced new legislation calling for an investigation into the presence of contaminants and impurities in cosmetics and personal care products geared for babies and children.
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Atayne: Eco Friendly Athletic Wear
Atayne takes a new point of view towards creating better people with better performance on a better planet by producing high performance athletic gear made from trash. -
REVERB Helps The Fray Go Green This Summer
Summer tours this year feature rock band The Fray with special guest Jack's Mannequin. Since their last tour, the headlining rock band became aware of the "green" trend
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New Biofuel Source Discovered: Bacteria
Researchers at the University of Texas at Austin in April unveiled a bacterium that produces cellulose and glucose that can be turned into ethanol and other biofuels. If production can be ramped up, the bacteria’s byproducts can be used in transportation as a substitute for oil and gas.
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World Energy Use To Grow 44 Percent
The Energy Information Administration announced May 27 that world energy consumption is expected to increase by 44 percent in the next 20 years. The agency, which is the independent statistical and analytical agency within the U.S.
