The vast majority of electric vehicle owners charge their cars at home in the evening or overnight. We’re doing it wrong, according to study

Gun violence is now recognized as a pervasive and growing problem in a country with patchwork regulation and 25% more guns than people.

Research highlights the growing problem of road traffic injuries and lays out some opportunities for preventing injuries and saving lives.

2020 surveys show huge numbers of Americans perceive that politics exact a chronic negative toll on their health.

As early as 2005, carbon capture was identified as one of the solutions for tackling climate change. Why aren't we going full steam with it?

A new study sought to determine the effects of a college-in-prison program, the Bard Prison Initiative (BPI).

Biking plays a significant role in urban areas and has been suggested as a tool to promote public health.

Using carbon tax revenue to fund free green electricity and public transport could significantly reduce households’ greenhouse gas emissions

Since MySpace was launched in 2003, police have monitored social media searching for suspects and trying to predict crime trends.

Over 100 nations have issued new commitments to reduce greenhouse gas emissions ahead of the United Nations Conference of the Parties.

Sugary drink taxes only reduce purchasing if price tags at stores mention that consumers are paying that tax when they buy the drink.

NYC officials announced plans this month for its school system, the country's largest, to phase out gifted and talented student programs.

Across the United States each year, there are roughly 5,000 pedestrian deaths and 800 bicyclist deaths.

A one-off payment of $5,000 from the Australian federal government will be available to women escaping violent relationships.

At its annual general meeting in Boston, the global air transport industry decided that it will achieve net-zero carbon emissions by 2050.

Respect for judicial independence appears to be eroding according to an Annenberg Public Policy Center survey.

A new report involving an Exeter expert shows how action to mitigate climate chance could promote human health.