Cleaning up contaminated land is a struggle. Meet some of the community leaders who are taking matters into their own hands.
A new analysis finds that the storms’ wind speeds increased by up to 28 miles per hour, boosting their destructive power.
Development banks sent $2.3 billion to industrial animal agriculture last year, according to a new analysis.
The "Indian peach" survived genocide. Can it withstand climate change?
Organized labor has a plan for how to keep New England’s renewable energy momentum going.
Environmental advocates understand the announcement as a reversal, calling it “absolutely devastating.”
Despite the setback, environmental attorneys think similar litigation can succeed elsewhere.
A form of lithium-ion battery called LFP is becoming increasingly popular among automakers due to its advantages on cost, safety, and materials.
Tim Stevens, Canary Media
In a swaggering press conference at COP29, House Republicans delivered an aggressive message in support of oil, gas, and coal — but kept their options open.
Here's why the November wildfires in New York and New Jersey are so alarming.
Getting anything accomplished under President-elect Trump might seem far-fetched. But it’s happened before.
Trillions of dollars depend on whether major emerging economies like China will have to step up climate aid.
Activists rallied around a shared feeling of exclusion from the formal COP process, and concerns that the solutions that come out of it are harming their communities.
At the U.N. climate summit, agricultural emissions are being sidelined — again.
As countries deadlock at COP29, take Grist’s quiz to find out whose side you’re on.
At this year's U.N. climate talks, the Biden team hopes a push for one of the most controversial forms of zero-emissions power will be palatable to the president's successor.
Taken together, the projects being financed would produce almost seven times the annual emissions of the United States.
Josephine Moulds, The Bureau of Investigative Journalism
What to expect: deregulation justified as boosts for the economy, and platitudes about the importance of clean air and water.
At this year’s U.N. climate conference, world leaders are proposing a “global solidarity levy” on high-polluting industries.
The Biden administration tried to project confidence in the early days of the U.N. climate conference, but all signs point to a reduced U.S. role.