So you’re interested in the business case for alternative fuels, but you’re not sold on whether electric vehicles (EVs) can cut it in real life. Where to turn?

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You don’t have to invent fancy new technology to go green. The little things count just as much, such as recycling office paper.

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Here’s a simple green initiative for companies that don’t have a green product or service: Offer an eco-discount to customers who arrive by bus or bicycle. 

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What’s the basic secret behind a paper packager’s 18% reduction in greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions?

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While Congress wrestles with plans to reduce greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions, six American companies aren’t waiting around for a political solution. They just took delivery of a new, all-electric truck dubbed the Smith Newton.

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When consumers say they prefer green products and want to buy them, that doesn’t mean they’ll pay whatever premium price a manufacturer demands.

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Not sure where to find all the great ideas that can put your company on the green business curve? Ask the experts on your products and operations — your employees.

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Achieving a truly paperless office may be a hard nut to crack, but there are still oodles of opportunities to tamp down your office paper use.

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Responding to market demand for more things green, motorists will get a chance to pick where to stay based on a hotel’s eco-friendliness.

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It’s not big brother forcing companies to prove their eco-credentials. It’s retail giant, Wal-Mart, which plans to tag every product it sells with a label that tells buyers how green the product really is.

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