It could have been angry and defiant. It could have been despondent and fatalistic. Or worse, it could have been rosy and effervescent.

A recent article in the Asia & The Pacific Policy Society policy forum, "Implementing the human right to water: Turning the taps on better global water policy (PDF download)," highlights the urgent need to solve the lack of access to safe drinking water (

A container of plastic garbage pulled into Stockholm a couple of weeks ago.

Deputy Crown Prince Mohammad bin Salman Al Saud, at age 31, is the driving force behind Saudi Arabia’s radical economic experiment.

Show, don’t tell. It’s rule No. 1 for writers and presenters.

There’s no denying that the aviation industry has taken a toll on the environment.

At the COP 21 climate convention in Paris at the end of 2015, leaders from 194 nations agreed to pursue actions that will cut greenhouse gas emissions enough to keep global warming within 1.5 degrees Celsius (2.7 degrees Fahrenheit) above pre-industrial conditions.

It’s barely the end of the first quarter, and 2017 has turned into a vortex of news related to the technology world’s favorite cause-du-jour, the blockchain.

For decades, "sustainability" has embodied the full measure of environmental and social goals — aligned, always, with economic ones.

A circular economy is designed to feed back into itself: A product of long-lasting quality is placed into the market; the byproducts from its manufacturing are repurposed; and the retired product is reused as much as it possibly can.