We take a walk around Walden Pond with biologist Richard Primack, who uses Thoreau’s records to look for effects of climate change on area wildlife.

Henry David Thoreau might seem an unlikely candidate for a digital reformatting, but the State University of New York at Geneseo has given the author's most famous work, Walden, an online presence ...

On this day in history, August 9, 1954, the influential "Walden, or a Life in the Woods," by Henry David Thoreau was published, about the virtues of simple living in a modern world.

Henry David Thoreau might seem an unlikely candidate for a digital reformatting, but the State University College at Geneseo has given the author's most famous work, Walden, an online presence ...

A team at the University of Southern California's Game Innovation Lab has adapted Henry David Thoreau's "Walden" into a video game ...

CONCORD, Mass. – Henry David Thoreau went to the woods because, as he famously put it, “I wished to live deliberately.” Two centuries after the “Walden” author’s… ...

Another reason to read or reread “Walden” during trying times is that it gushes with sorely needed optimism and is laced with wit. And Thoreau befriends you by writing in the first person. As ...

THE appearance of a new and elegant edition of "Walden " may afford excuse, if excuse be needed, for recalling some of the facts about Thoreau's success, or lack of success, as an author.

What we might consider “stunt journalism” today, Thoreau spent more than two years living alone in the woods near Walden Pond in Concord, Massachusetts. The experience incited within him a new ...

Thoreau made a big splash at Walden Pond. Working at a simple green desk in the cabin he built himself, the former schoolteacher completed "Walden" in 1854.

Henry David Thoreau wrote those words — most of them — in his seminal book, “Walden.” They make up the objective of a video game that seeks to translate his exploits in the woods of ...

Live in each season as it passes; breathe the air, drink the drink, taste the fruit, and resign yourself to the influence of the earth err, game.Henry David Thoreau wrote those words most of them ...