Aerial monitoring finds they emit methane at levels at least 40 percent higher than previously reported to the EPA.
In "H Is for Hope," Kolbert explores the contradictions of a global problem, from A to Z.
Museums are reckoning with their own carbon footprints as they work to safeguard their collections from heat and storms.
A toxic grass that threatens a quarter of U.S. cows is spreading. Can it be stopped?
Native leaders say equating "Indigenous peoples" and "local communities" threatens hard-won treaty rights.
New research shows that climate change is already fueling heatflation, with worse to come.
A community-based approach to restoration combined with an ingenious device can bring back reefs traumatized by dynamite fishing.
The state is spending big on adapting to sea level rise, but Republicans don't want to name the cause.
Would-be voters in the coal and oil state signal they’re increasingly alarmed by climate change.
Marcus Baram, Capital and Main
Half of the projects funded through the law have been allocated to expanding highways.
The city estimates that its wildly popular subsidies are helping to eliminate 170,000 vehicle miles traveled per week.
"They’re going to declare victory on this one and move on."
Researchers say the U.N.'s global plastics treaty must reduce production and protect public health.
A new report finds wildfire smoke from Canada tipped the scales.
Grist writer Tik Root documented his experiences updating his home with cleaner, more climate-friendly systems.
The funds for the liquified natural gas terminals went against the bank’s own policy on fossil fuel investments.
Nimra Shahid & Rob Soutar, The Bureau of Investigative Journalism
Here’s what happened when two climate reporters tried to ditch natural gas.
Automakers back the tighter emissions regulation, which climate advocates welcome but feel "falls far short of what is needed."
Questions about environmental safety and community health loom over the greenwashed industry and proposed export scheme.
Trackers placed in 93 bundles of Amazon packaging marked for "store drop-off" recycling showed many of them were buried or burned.