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An outdated law protecting Americans against toxins in everyday products is moving forward.

There are no guarantees, but there's now a good chance we can put the world on a healthier path.

A growing coalition of scientists including EDF is helping journalists become more accurate – and to expose deliberate misinformation.

The biggest, cheapest and quickest way to make progress on climate change right now: Cut methane pollution.

People got us into this mess, and only people can get us out of it.

Environmental challenges are no match for our solutions when paired with grassroots advocacy and donor support.

More than 170 countries have submitted plans in a bottom-up effort to curb climate change, the first approach of its kind.

We made extraordinary environmental progress this year, data shows.

Thanks to a shift toward rights-based management over the last decade, more than two-thirds of the seafood harvested in federal waters is now sustainable.

Emissions trading schemes came roaring back in the last few years, and the Paris Agreement will leverage this trend.

The votes to “overturn” pollution reductions for America's power plants were all about political theater.

Sophisticated, inexpensive sensors combined with powerful data analytics are transforming environmental protection.

COP21 won't deliver a legally binding treaty or bring greenhouse gas emissions down to where they need to be. But the Paris summit can be a huge step in the right direction.

Between newly built green buildings and retrofits of old properties, we're looking at a major shift in commercial real estate.

If the ice is getting thicker, why are oceans continuing to rise?

China burning more coal than we thought is sobering news. But it's not necessarily a verdict on the country’s – or the world’s – prospects going forward.

The supposed divide on clean power may be more about politics than about economics or opportunities on the ground.

Obama's conservation policy places preference on creating a “net benefit” for natural resources where possible.

EDF is among 49 groups calling on U.S. Attorney General Loretta Lynch to investigate what Exxon knew about climate change even before the company started bankrolling efforts to deny it exists.

America's energy landscape is now changing in tandem with climate awareness, leading to a surge in renewable power investments.

Fishermen reap economic benefits from their conservation efforts, and the idea is catching on.

Our tele-town hall drew 15,000 EDF members who asked about this and many other energy issues.

When we work across political borders, sharing science and resources, big things happen.

There are practical ways to feed our growing world without ruining the natural resources on which we all depend.

A new crop of start-up companies are aggregating data from individual farmers to help growers improve their operations. But the data collection also has environmental benefits.