A new Ohio Senate bill would authorize natural organic reduction for humans after death -- also called human composting -- a process through which human remains are naturally converted into soil.

Human composting has become popular among people who want an eco-friendly end. Should Ohio legalize it?

The green option, also called “natural organic reduction,” transforms a body into nutrient-dense soil in just a few weeks.

Steve Ela is an organic fruit grower in western Colorado who relies on compost to nourish his heirloom tomato crop each year. He plants nitrogen-rich legumes and other perennial cover crops amongst ...

Minnesotans will soon no longer need to leave the state to return their remains to nature by converting them into nutrient-rich soil. As of July 1, human composting — also known as natural organic ...

As cities, farms, and businesses search for sustainable ways to manage organic waste, large-scale composting has emerged as one of the most practical and environmentally impactful solutions. From food ...

A U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) advisory board—the National Organic Standards Board (NOSB)—rejected a proposal from ...