Grist

If all goes to plan, I will spend a grand total of zero dollars on an electrification project that could have cost me well over $10,000.

How the ideas behind the Green New Deal got an update for the Trump era.

New research shows that a quarter of nearly 1,000 cactus species could lose at least 80 percent of their habitat by 2100, due to relentless droughts.

New research finds the climate relocation program moves people out of harm’s way, but its benefits aren’t shared equally.

Even without a permitting reform law, the Trump administration’s efforts to cut red tape for industrial development are taking effect.

Despite recent flops, experts hope the next round of electric pickups will be cheaper — and less polarizing.

Lessons learned from a rushed resettlement in Mexico underscore what governments owe to climate-displaced communities — not only after homes wash away, but also long before.

From torrential rain to overwhelming tides, this year’s growing El Niño could make for a warmer, wetter, and weirder winter.

From packing an emergency kit to protecting your home, use our guide to get ready for heavy rain, flooding, and snow.

With few sweeping new commitments expected, negotiators will tackle unfinished business on climate finance, fossil fuels, and the future of the COP process.

Groups are pushing to drain the lake entirely to reveal its long-submerged rock arches and spires and allow wildlife along the Colorado River to recover.

Two Massachusetts projects are the nation’s first to grow cranberries beneath solar panels, in another example of how agriculture and clean energy can coexist.

Swept in on the blue wave, new commissioners plan to tackle power bills, clean energy, and data center accountability.

Globally, glaciers are often lumped into one narrative of loss. These three stories show how they can still surprise us.

Public nuisance lawsuits are testing whether companies can be held responsible for pollution after their products are sold.

Democrats achieved long-sought trifectas in Arizona, Pennsylvania, and Wisconsin. They have big plans for climate action.

Historically, the oceanic phenomenon boosts precipitation in the southern U.S. Here's a glimpse at the pain to come.

One of the state's largest utilities needs more power to fuel the region's economic ambitions.

Democrats swept Congress and won in red states. Here are the races that matter most for decarbonization, disasters, and data centers.

Electric aircraft may one day usher in low-carbon travel, but for now they are finding a foothold with paramedics and climate researchers.