Stories are everything — in corporate sustainability as in life. Facts and numbers help explain the world as it is, but narratives give it meaning.

My 11- and 14-year-olds recently joined the global Climate Strike movement via a local chapter of the organization Earth Guardians.

Burning trash has a long history in the United States, and municipal solid waste incinerators have sparked resistance in many places.

It seems fitting that e-scooters — which have generated both hatred and adoration since the moment they appeared in cities such as Santa Monica, California — have become the battleground for a debate over how data is collected and used by cities and private mobility companies.

The Fourth of July always gets me thinking about declaring our interdependence. You read that right: interdependence, not independence.

The Guardian gave the urgency of the climate crisis its due when it introduced new, more accurate language into its lexicon in May.

The green belt of tropical rainforests that covers equatorial regions of the Americas, Africa, Indonesia and Southeast Asia is turning brown.

In the increasingly urgent race to decarbonize the global economy before atmospheric greenhouse gas concentrations reach truly devastating levels, conventional wisdom says we should electrify everything and obtain that electricity from non-emitting sources.

When I used to behave like an entitled teenager, my mother always used to say, "You’ve only one mouth but you’ve got two ears." It used to drive me crazy. But as with most things, she was right.