Grist

New York’s "climate superfund” law has suffered two losses in court, while a U.S. Supreme Court case next week could determine the fate of similar efforts nationwide.

Minimum temperatures have shot up, presenting an overlooked threat to people, livestock, and crops.

Tom Cruise’s latest film is a crude parable about an unrepentant oil executive.

Half a century of corporate influence set the stage for Trump's attacks, a new study argues.

The company helped demonstrate the appeal of rail service in Florida. Its restructuring — and the billions in public financing sought for Brightline West — reveal the limits of private capital.

More than a year after the law was signed, the state has made little progress and appears poised to miss a December deadline for a required report.

All the claims on the 1.2 million acres appear to have been filed by small-scale miners in Utah with an interest in uranium.

Fearing the Trump administration might meddle with U.S. climate data, ​scientists​ in Germany are preparing to transfer vast troves of that data to repositories​ in Hamburg.

Some residents oppose renewables. Others see property rights — and the chance to benefit from energy developments on their land — as fundamental. This fall, county leaders will decide.

In the coming months, the world will get a glimpse of life on an even hotter planet.

Licensed therapist Leslie Davenport weighs in on overcoming a generational clash when it comes to sustainable consumption.

The record-breaking oceanic phenomenon isn't just raising global temperatures — it's also canceling Atlantic tropical cyclones.

Permitting reform is popular in Washington, but facilitating data centers is "toxic" with voters.

The world, including the U.S., agreed that rising seas will not change national borders even as small islands disappear.

The U.S. militarization of Guam has left its residents living with a legacy of pollution, environmental degradation, and cultural loss. Other Pacific islands may be next.

Climate Reserve is quietly building a lifeline for America's lost climate workforce, one job at a time.

Indigenous communities are confronting mounting climate threats even as inadequate funding, scant legal recognition, and little support for self-governance limit their ability to respond.

For centuries, the Arbëreshë of Sicily have maintained a culture rooted in farming and the land. Drought, wildfires and emigration are testing whether it can endure.

Only 2 percent of the ocean appears to benefit substantially from marine conservation areas, challenging a key metric of the 30x30 campaign.

The U.S. ships millions of barrels of diesel fuel overseas each day, even as Americans face unprecedented prices at home.