Society has come a long way in expecting men to share reproductive responsibility, but those who could benefit most might not get access.

Sophie Howe has one job: make sure her country’s policies benefit citizens who haven’t been born yet.

For thousands of refugees, integrating in Germany is made easier by a local mentor.

“Once you have the skills to build one beehive, you can make 100.”

A new land policy replacing outdated colonial laws is being piloted in Sierra Leone — and putting the power back in the hands of the people.

As days get hotter, new forms of architecture are ensuring home-based workers can stay comfortably productive.

No other country has more heat pumps per capita, a cheap, highly efficient tool to keep homes warm — and carbon footprints small.

In Portugal, the human need to log off and relax is now protected by law.

Your pet’s “carbon paw print” is bigger than you think. Cutting animal products from their diet may be the quickest way to change that.

The German postal service wants to be carbon neutral by 2050. Its fleet of battery-powered cargo bikes could help.

Urban trees need a little extra care. In the German capital, anyone can give it to them.

Repairable, upgradable computers are here, and could make your next laptop something you own for a very long time.

Under a new law, a large portion of the country’s produce will no longer be sold in single-use plastic containers.

The city’s groundbreaking “zero waste” strategy aims to leave no meal behind.

Researchers are teaching cows to pee in designated places where the urine can be collected and neutralized, sharply reducing methane emissions.

A simple letter-grading system in the U.K. has led to a significant shift towards ecologically greener foods.

When forests are managed by the people who live in them, conservation tends to follow.

A new generation of sleeper cars and short-haul routes are helping railways compete against discount airlines.

As remote employment becomes the norm, some refugees are discovering new opportunities and autonomy.

As homeowners, churches and even railway operators “rewild” their land, biodiversity is flocking back to England’s East Anglia region.

Ice-chilled, powered by the sun and cold for weeks without electricity, the future of refrigeration is here — and just in time.

A century ago, Paris recycled half of its urine. Today, it’s being used as a high-grade fertilizer once again.

In the Bolivian Andes, the low-water growing practices used by Mayans and Aztecs are making a comeback.

From picturesque Mediterranean isles to New York’s bustling harbor, strategically placed oyster colonies are depolluting the sea with ease.

As other businesses go green, food service remains an energy-intensive outlier. Europe’s first solar-powered restaurant wants to change the recipe.

As waste collection gets professionalized, the people who keep Bogotá clean and green are making sure they’re not left behind.

What makes Paris special? Any tips for learning French? You asked, Peter answered.

In an era of decriminalization, a proposal to phase in a total ban has some harm-reduction advocates scratching their heads.

An experiment in shuffling kids from school to school saw more families stick with the public system.

Most experiments with four-day weeks have been motivated by corporate self-interest. That could be changing.

A groundbreaking new rule aims to let people speak freely and without fear of discrimination.