The Church of England will debate how to reduce the carbon footprint of flowers as part of its net zero ambitions.

So the next time you're in a building that is from the 1800s, you might want to double-check your indoor plants.

By Bianca Flowers MINNEAPOLIS, Jan 24 (Reuters) - When immigration agents began aggressive operations in Minneapolis last ...

The 2,200-mile Walk for Peace stretches from Fort Worth, Texas, to Washington, D.C., with Raleigh and the Triangle roughly ...

The Church of England is set to debate how to reduce its carbon footprint with flowers as part of its efforts to hit net zero ...

Churches urged to ban floral foam and parishioners to donate their own flowers - Synod members are being urged to glorify God ...

Sweeney’s Floral Shop and Greenhouse has been dedicated to providing unique arrangements and gifts for all occasions in the ...

Church of England to vote on foam flower ban - Churches could be encouraged to embrace eco-friendly practices ...

In short, SEA1 is a perfectly designed tax cut to benefit relatively well-off taxpayers in the state without incentivizing any additional job or population growth. The unintended consequences will ...

Are the monks moving through your town? Here's how to know where they're headed.

A Manitou Springs florist discovered her 1892 building's cold floors were killing indoor plants when frigid air rose through ...

Illinois College earned a Gold Medal of Excellence for its orchid conservation research, highlighting decades of hands-on, ...