If you're also streaming movie after movie, trying to forget that we’re living in a housebound half-life, there's no better time to try one.

Many Americans who may need a Covid-19 test still can't easily get one. What's going on?

You're hunched over your desk and phone for hours. So we rounded up the gear to help you straighten up—including a DIY trick.

The administration reversed Obama-era rules that set strict fuel-economy standards, setting up a fight with states including California.

MMORPGs aren't a perfect substitute for real-life socializing. But these days it's about as close as you can get.

Governors of a half-dozen states worry about the economic fallout of forcing businesses to close and say there's no clear guidance from Washington.

The Pentagon's Institute of Infectious Diseases has been handling the world’s most dangerous organisms for decades. Now they're researching the new coronavirus.

An online campaign recommended business attire and makeup while working at home, and to avoid sarcasm when asking for help with housework. The women of Malaysia were not amused.

(Image credit: Ministry for Women, Family and Community Development/Government of Malaysia)

For many college students, walking across the stage isn't just a celebration, it's a recognition of years of hard work, and often sacrifices from their families. What happens when it's cancelled?

(Image credit: LA Johnson/NPR)

Some environmentally conscious people are trying to give up flying. For some trips, there's a great, cleaner alternative: It's called a train.

Can the automative upstart break America’s addiction to carbon-spewing pickups and SUVs? With Amazon on its side, it might have a chance.

San Francisco's MTA boss Jeff Tumlin is one of a new breed of planner trying to kick cars out of the city. That's good for business, good for people, and amazing for the planet.

It's time to make a commitment to do more for the climate. Do what you're good at, and do your best.

The world is getting warmer, the weather is getting worse. Here's everything you need to know about what humans can do to stop wrecking the planet.

Putting a price on emissions has become a bipartisan issue. Now we just need to do it the right way.

Implementing radical climate solutions is less a technological project than an anthropological one—one that goes all the way down into our beliefs about food.

Rice has the biggest carbon footprint of any grain. Bite by bite, bacteria-guzzling minnows can make it much smaller.

We only have one Earth. And we have the technology to save it.

Installing an array on your roof is environmental exhibitionism—and it's contagious.

Winglets. Better engines. Lighter materials. The industry is trying everything it can. But the best fix for the planet would be for us to stop flying so much.