How Good Is Your Tap Water?
By Michael DregniCurious what's in your tap water? Check out the Environmental Working Group's new Tap Water Database.
Curious what's in your tap water? Check out the Environmental Working Group's new Tap Water Database.
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Here are the most contaminated — and cleanest — fruits and veggies.
Mineral-based sunscreens are the way to go, say experts, but the key is frequent application.
Tossed in a salad, baked in a crisp, or eaten fresh by the handful, these juicy fruits are bursting with healthy possibilities.
Organic foods can by pricey, but these tips can help lessen the blow.
I’ve got nothing against eating insects. Just don’t tell me cricket-flour tortilla chips are the solution to global hunger.
Bottled water is more expensive than you think. Discover why tap is usually the better choice.
Here's what you can do to help protect and preserve this critical resource.
Which fish should pregnant women eat? For optimal health, the key is looking at both mercury content and omega-3 fatty-acid levels.
Here are twelve lifestyle-based strategies to reduce your allergy susceptibility.
Industry giant Unilever opts to reveal fragrance chemicals in all of its personal-care brands.
Artificial fragrances are everywhere — and they can pose significant threats to your health. Here’s what you can do about it.
The Environmental Working Group updated their Dirty Dozen and Clean 15 lists of conventionally grown produce for 2016 — with a new fruit topping the chart.
The Environmental Working Group’s new Food Scores app gives users information on nutrition, toxicity, and degree of processing for ingredients, products and brands.
What’s best for our health and the planet can also be great for our bank accounts. All it takes is shifting how we spend our money and our time.
Be one of the first to start using the Environmental Working Group's (EWG) new database and learn how your favorite foods score.
Recent studies show that antibacterial soap might be harmful to your health.
We assume they are safe. But in fact, many popular household cleaners are dangerously toxic. Learn about the eight scariest substances hiding under your kitchen sink, and how to replace them with safer, more natural options that really work.
A new guide can help you determine the carbon footprint of your food choices.