The Fox Clark Gallery encourages painters and illustrators both new and seasoned to get out and explore the community with ...

For most of us, July means fireworks, barbecues, beach days and vacation, but it’s also the month in which everyone around ...

Mayor Craig Greenberg is encouraging people in Louisville to make small changes towards reducing single-use plastic ...

Algae grown under Mars-like conditions could make bioplastic building materials for structures to harbor life in space.

The treasure hunt begins the moment you turn onto the gravel drive of Blue Ridge Flea Market in Saylorsburg, where Pennsylvania’s most determined bargain hunters converge in a weekly ritual that’s ...

See story 2. Stronger powers to fine people for not recycling may be the only way to hit a zero landfill waste target by 2050, the body representing Welsh councils said. See story 3.

As single-use plastic piles up in landfills and pollutes oceans, event spaces are turning to food packaging that can be ...

Cariuma shoes are on sale just for PEOPLE readers for a limited time. Thanks to our exclusive discount code, Cariuma sneakers ...

Victoria Amelina’s unfinished notebook was salvaged after she was killed by a missile. From a bunker, meanwhile, John Lyons ...

Plastic shopping bag policies are actually working, a new study suggests The 26 scariest films that aren’t horror movies, ranked Chef Edward Lee's 1-Ingredient Upgrade for Better Grilled Cheese ...

Bottles and bags, food wrappers and straws. Piping, packaging, toys and trays. Plastic is everywhere — and yet some people may be surprised at how much they actually wear.

Plastic bags, straws, bottles, and toys clutter the world's oceans, from the depths of the Mariana Trench up to the frigid North Pole. For most land dwellers, it's an invisible problem.