We already have the technology to live and work in ways that vastly reduce stress on natural resources while simultaneously creating more jobs. The obstacles we face are political.

When trying to understand the economics of sustainability and immigration, we must ask : Can a nation go it alone?

How would advanced extraterrestrial beings view humanity? As humans, do we "come in peace?"

Powerful people with limited values tell us losing pristine nature is good for us. How can we tell when it’s not?

Economist Fred Harrison talks with conservationist Peter Smith about how the economy produces environmental disasters, and what solutions can create a environmental sustainability.

Target the most sensitive body part—the wallet. Make prices tell the truth. Earth as object of speculation? Not with geonomics.

Cities cater to cars, not people. New fuels, motors, and modes of transport all pale beside fewer, shorter trips.

You want efficient buildings yet you tax them—improving them raises their tax liability. How rational is that? Not very. So do something else!

Considering the sharing nature of younger generations, it seems likely that they would also want to embrace new economic policies for living together in community.

Many notable people support sharing as part of the roots for peaceful sustainability.

Bhutan seeks to measure happiness, so the question is, how to achieve better national happiness.