Grist

A new report found that environmental defenders are increasingly encountering overlapping networks of government officials, corporations, criminal groups, and private security forces.

“Cities across the world are still preparing for the heat that we're experiencing today.”

The Save Our Bacon bill would make it harder for consumers to know how their meat was raised.

Here’s what we know, so far, about the lasting effects of climate change on the body’s vital systems.

A young engineer has a vision for changing their industry, but worries about slowly becoming a cog in the machine. Therapist Leslie Davenport offers advice for staying creative.

As extreme heat reshapes air quality, the network of 277 monitors is expected to help identify localized pollution hot spots.

Hydrokinetic energy from the waves surrounding Beaver Island could improve electricity reliability and push an emerging technology forward.

Indigenous lands are recognized as crucial for climate mitigation and resilience. New research shows their health is a direct result of the people who inhabit and steward them.

Though marketed as clean energy, industrial pellet plants are driving deforestation, worsening floods, and polluting rural counties.

Desalination. Pipelines. Cloud seeding. Those are just a few ideas for how the Trump administration should save the desiccated waterway.

Senators saved a network of ocean sensors from "supreme stupidity." But other cutting-edge efforts are running out of funding, too.

Millions of people are bitten by snakes every year. Climate change is increasing human-snake encounters, even as many countries remain ill-equipped to treat victims.

As opposition mounts, some experts wonder how long AI infrastructure can steer clear of the partisanship that defines U.S. politics.

Like much of Louisiana’s coast, the New Orleans Land Bridge is disappearing at a rapid rate.

As the administration dismantles guardrails for industrial fishing, it's also threatening critical marine ecosystems that are sacred to Indigenous Pacific peoples.

Scientists are working to bolster heat-stressed kelp by attacking the urchins that prey on them and transplanting hardier kelp varieties.

The flow has been stop and go for the first few months, but the line shows plenty of potential to boost Massachusetts’ renewable energy supply.

Introduced in the name of player safety, hydration breaks at the World Cup have become a flashpoint for fans and players alike.

A new project in California’s oil country could dodge national controversies over energy and water usage.

By mapping shade, a new online tool calculates the best way to stroll a city without overheating.