On Valentine's day this year I found myself in a discussion with a friend about whether there should be a day set aside for honoring love. His argument was that we should honor love every day, and that setting aside a special day for love trivialized its real importance. Interestingly I'm finding much the same thinking from many about Earth Day.

Earth Day, celebrated April 22, was founded by U.S. Senator Gaylord Nelson in 1970. It is celebrated in many countries every year.

George Uetz, professor of biological sciences in the McMicken College of Arts & Sciences, was a Master's student in the Department of Entomology and Applied Ecology at the University of Delaware in Newark. That wasn’t his only passion.

Starting today, Dell customers and members of the ReGeneration can celebrate Earth Day a little early. For one week, Dell will match contributions to "Plant a Tree for Me", a Dell program that enables customers to offset the carbon impact of the electricity required to power the systems over their useful life.

Earth Day Event at the Museum of Natural History Unveils Policy Speech with 127 Initiatives to Make New York More Sustainable Including Reducing Carbon Emissions by 30%

U.S. Embassy Chargé d'Affaires Anthony Godfrey will mark Earth Day and Arbor Day in a ceremonial tree planting initiated by the Armenia Tree Project Charitable Foundation (ATP). U.S. Embassy Chargé d'Affaires Anthony Godfrey and honored guests will plant evergreens on a specially prepared plot at ATP's nursery in Karin village (Aragatsotn region of Armenia).

Dell and the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) will host an Earth Day computer recycling event for consumers in the Washington metropolitan area Sunday, April 22. The free event is part of the company's commitment to educating consumers about responsible computer recycling options and keeping information technology equipment out of landfills