Imagine a taxi service that picked you up (into the sky) and then dropped you off after an exciting journey, completely free of road works and traffic lights.

Last month we held our annual VERGE conference in Oakland, California, and heard from inspiring policy-makers, entrepreneurs, city leaders and sustainability executives on our main stage.

Climate change was on ballots across America last month. The results were mixed but leave room for increased climate action in the next two years and beyond.

As electric cars and trucks appear increasingly on U.S. highways, it raises the question: When will commercially viable electric vehicles take to the skies?

Business schools have a unique opportunity — or obligation — to educate leaders in sustainability. Fifteen years ago, Presidio Graduate School launched one of the first MBA programs in sustainable management, in which each course from finance to operations to marketing has triple-bottom-line sustainability at its core.

While the “Green New Deal” proposed by a number of policy makers is a great idea, it couldn’t be a more terrible name.

It has been a big week of anticipation with the 24th annual Conference of the Parties (aka COP24) underway in Katowice, Poland.

Climate change is a pressing global issue that countries need to combat not only in their individual capacities but also at an intergovernmental level.

The World Economic Forum projects that about $5.7 trillion will need to be invested annually in green infrastructure by 2020.

The 2018 global climate negotiations are behind us, a successful if not grueling ordeal aimed at finding consensus among nearly 200 countries on how to solve climate change.