Today, the business community is sharply divided about whether to take action on climate change.

The phrase "fecal sludge business model" probably doesn’t evoke an image of something you’d like to wade right into.

With the United States backing away from the Paris climate agreement and Europe taking a back seat in international negotiations, China has become the bellwether on global climate change.

I began thinking about sustainability for the first time in 2008, the year my Eagle Scout son changed my worldview.

Solar panels cover the sloping roofs of the police headquarters in Mainz, a picturesque city on the Rhine whose most famous inhabitant was Johannes Gutenberg, inventor of the printing press.

Closed Loop Partners today is announcing a new venture, Circulate Capital, to invest in companies, innovations and projects that prevent marine plastic waste originating in Asia.

If you’ve ever wondered what the intersection of women in science, adventure and leadership looks like, here’s a prime example: a multidisciplinary crew of 20 women sailing for a month in a 72-foot research vessel called the Sea Dragon.

I’m back from a break to continue my column. My leave allowed me to finish my book, "The Battle to Do Good: Inside McDonald’s Sustainability Journey" (Emerald Publishing, due to publish in January).

Don't call them the weather gods, but this company can actually make it rain.

In September, at the Global Climate Action Summit in San Francisco, thousands of people from corporations, nonprofits, investment groups, public agencies and others will convene to drive momentum around the Paris Agreement on Climate Change.