Recent revelations have shed light on challenges of sustainable labeling within California's plastic recycling infrastructure.

Baltimore County made the news with their idea for extending the life of their landfill and the idea could’t be more stupid in any way.

As the world enthusiastically embraced renewable energy sources like solar panels and wind turbines, a troubling reality has emerged from behind the curtain.

California's composting law (SB 1383) came into effect in 2022, and now, in 2024, enforcement has begun.

Despite efforts, data reveals a disheartening reality—carbon pollution continues to rise. In 2023 alone, a staggering 36.8 billion metric tons were released into the atmosphere, marking a troubling trajectory that poses a serious threat to climate goals.

China's recycling ban on the import of most plastics and other materials marked a significant shift, disrupting recycling programs worldwide and forcing a reevaluation of how we handle waste.

In a surprising turn of events, China and the United States have set aside geopolitical and economic tensions to reach a landmark climate agreement.

After years of deliberation, the international community has once again turned its attention to the issue of plastic pollution as negotiations for a global plastics treaty resume at the UN Environment Programme headquarters in Nairobi, Kenya.

In a pivotal move this fall, Allison, the largest communications agency, took a giant leap toward becoming a beacon for positive environmental change by signing the Clean Creatives Pledge.

Extended Producer Responsibility is seen as a critical policy mechanism to combat plastic pollution and promote sustainable packaging.

Amazon has come under scrutiny due to its continued association with Chinese suppliers linked to forced labor in the Xinjiang region, particularly among the Uyghur population.

As of 2022, Pennsylvania faces a significant challenge when it comes to e-waste recycling.

Consumer watchdog group Truth in Advertising has raised concerns over the marketing claims of 100% HDPE (High-Density Polyethylene) toothpaste tubes, labeling them as recyclable.