...or does this augur the final breakdown of civilization?

Have you ever wondered what 'community living' really looks like, and why people do it?

This initiative aims to break the vicious cycle of homelessness by offering housing that is affordable, safe, and dignified.

With temperatures soaring even before the calendar turns to June, the shade of the solar tree will be as welcome as its many functions

Study on human behavior finds 90% of the population falls into 4 categories; researchers say results are useful for negotiating or for when people need to help each other.

In the day-to-day, practicing kindness can help knit a web of compassion to give humanity a boost of resilience.

A new study suggests that a social media community adds to longevity similar to an offline community.

The Sharing Depot is a place where you can borrow everything from camping gear, tools, and board games, to children's toys, playpens, and sporting goods.

Thanks to the internet, housesitters can now travel the world, living in different places for a few days or a few months for free, in exchange for taking care of an absent homeowner's property, pets or errands.

A growing number of freelancers choose to join co-working spaces. Now, there are a few co-living places in LA where you co-work and spend the night too.

Andrew Cuomo is proposing a historic investment in the environment - and other states should take notice

Another good reason to move to Colorado.

Using tents abandoned during music festivals, this designer is creating over 2,500 full-body sleeping bags to give away for free to the homeless.

Most people think of tiny homes as residences for one individual or two. This one is built as a portable classroom and community centre, travelling and bringing fun activities from place to place.

These solar-powered, smart waste receptacles are doing much more than collecting trash.

By encouraging neighbors to share skills and cooperate, time banks can build strong communities and a vibrant informal economy.

Using a cohousing model, this small community of tiny house residents have their own private spaces in addition to sharing an existing big house, and other resources.

Despite a positive beginning, one tiny house community succumbs to internal tensions and is forced to relocate. Can other micro-communities learn from what happened at Boneyard Studios?