Whether it’s collecting vinyl or dressing well for cocktails, living tastefully feels like an accomplishment—but maybe it’s a trap.

Agrihoods reimagine urban living by putting garden and crops, not roads and cars, at the center of the community.

As Colorado’s rural communities move away from coal production, a band of Western Slope lawmakers is proposing a measure to ...

Seizing on the frigid weather, Russia has launched an all-out assault on Ukraine’s energy infrastructure, with the apparent ...

In recent years, Democratic politicians have shifted their focus to affordability, low energy prices and immediate economic ...

Tumbleweed seeds came to North Dakota from the Russian Empire in a shipment of flaxseeds in the 1870s. Seeds then accompanied settlers across the West, falling out of railcars to grow along train ...

It's long been thought that eating protein from animals (eggs, meat, chicken, fish) can help you become stronger. But a new ...

Many non-native plants could survive in the Arctic, as rising temperatures and human activity make it easier for invasive plants to arrive.

The California Department of Fish and Wildlife has approved controversial plans to kill nearly 2,000 deer on Catalina Island, ...

The post Next-Generation Nuclear Power Can Meet Data Center Energy Demand—If Regulations Allow It appeared first on ...

When snow blankets the landscape, it may seem like life slows down. But beneath the surface, an entire world of activity is ...

Plants make chemical weapons to protect themselves, and many of these compounds have become vital to human medicine. Researchers found that one powerful plant chemical is produced using a gene that ...