Harvard University seeks to be fossil-fuel-free by 2050, according to a new plan based on recommendations from a task force made up of students, faculty members, and senior administrators.

By any definition, 2017 was a tumultuous year, so I was pleased (and not at all surprised) to see BSR kick off 2018 with a new report: Redefining Sustainable Business, which showcases how sustainability is implemented inside companies.

"Just because you are splashing in the water does not mean you are swimming."

Breaking news: Sustainability is hard. Making even modest progress is daunting.

In a world dominated by media images and symbolism, the difficult work of sustainably managing our organizations can take a back seat to the easier job of looking like we are accomplishing something.

This year, like most years, has begun with statements both hopeful and optimistic about what the new year may bring.

True to the solar industry’s fears, President Donald Trump late Monday imposed tariffs of 30 percent on imported solar cells and panels.

Amidst the madness of 2017, a bigger shift was missed than probably any other — right at the commanding heights of the economy: Natural gas fizzled out of the plan for the future.

It is a pivotal year in the fight against climate change.

Most people believe in the need to act sustainably to protect our environment, and most business leaders appreciate both the broader benefits and the direct positive impact of sustainable behavior on their bottom line.