Grist

A worker-owned cooperative is deploying PyroTowers to produce biochar, which helps farmers in the developing world improve their yields.

Nearly 150 land and environment defenders were killed or disappeared last year, most for standing up to mining and logging.

Hard-line immigration policy, climate change, and labor shortages are colliding to create a real problem for U.S. farms.

Manufacturers sued to stop a Colorado law requiring air quality warnings, arguing gas stoves are safe. Some of their websites once said the opposite.

A U.S. renewable diesel refiner purchased tallow from slaughterhouses supplied by ranches fined for illegal clearing of Brazilian forests.

A company agreed to install technology to watch for the tiny plastic pellets.

Trump promised boom times for the U.S. oil industry. They're laying off staff and reducing spending instead.

Republican lawmakers want to use the Congressional Review Act to permanently erase federal land use plans in Alaska — and beyond.

Campaigns and activists are racing to educate voters on the Public Service Commission, elected officials with power over energy bills and climate action.

The unprecedented deal the Shoshone-Paiute struck with a Canadian gold company will test whether mining can align with Indigenous rights.

A report finds that President Trump’s flagship legislation will grant $40 billion in new subsidies to the oil and gas industry over the next decade.

The 1.6-megawatt pilot system is among a growing number of initiatives to put solar over waterways. The approach could generate gigawatts of power nationwide.

A sci-fi idea is gaining supporters, from billionaires to city councils. Whether it's feasible is another matter.

The continent’s 54 nations outline a bold vision for climate action and pledges to present a unified position at the global meeting later this year.

From fermented fungi to gene-edited pesticides, Michael Grunwald explores innovative solutions to boost food production while protecting the planet in his latest book.

Many projects such as solar panels and electric school buses may not meet new deadlines for tax credits under the “big, beautiful bill.”

Expert foreign workers are key to setting up new factories in the U.S. An ICE raid targeting them could hurt efforts to ramp up American manufacturing.

As extreme weather becomes more frequent, so too have post-disaster contractor scams like excessive billing and shoddy repairs.

To ensure you're working with reliable and trustworthy contractors, ask these questions first.

The technology is needed to limit global warming. But corporations are supporting it in lieu of emissions reductions.