Grist

A program in Seattle’s South Park neighborhood is reducing garbage while helping residents grow their own gardens.

Analysts say electric vehicle adoption in the United States will continue to grow — but maybe not at the same pace as before.

Governor Josh Shapiro pulled out of the Regional Greenhouse Gas Initiative in exchange for a budget. Critics say he “got rolled.”

For the first time in a decade, the country avoided landfall, thanks to an atmospheric anomaly. But this hurricane season was exceptional in other bad ways, too.

Instead of waiting for more data, a new report lays out the case for action.

The Department of Justice wants to join the cruise ship industry’s lawsuit against the state over a new tax on passengers visiting the islands.

The program aims to use federal funds awarded under the Biden administration to deploy more than 500,000 heat pumps in the chilly region over the next few years.

Cities and states are trying to ditch America's most hated appliance. They're running into challenges.

Internal turmoil and delayed aid expose the agency's fragility under Trump.

Migrant workers return from Gulf countries with failed kidneys, victims of extreme temperatures, grueling labor, and a global system that leaves them unprotected.

The Trump administration's proposed rollbacks open the door for more drilling, mining, and logging.

There’s a way to reduce both the climate and water harms of data centers: Build them in places with lots of wind and solar energy.

Fuel retailers are betting that fast chargers, clean bathrooms, and tasty snacks will draw EV drivers — and keep their stations central to how motorists refuel.

If the rule takes effect, more than two-thirds of Illinois’ wetlands could lose federal protections.

This year's U.N. climate negotiations crashed out on a hard truth: It’s all about the money.

Excessive heat and more frequent medical incidents at college football stadiums in the South could be a warning sign for universities across the country.

Why Iran’s capital is running out of water — and why it won’t be the last.

What was once considered a climate holy grail comes with serious tradeoffs. The world wants more of it anyway.

When ice freezes and melts, it creates vortices that drag warmer waters from the depths to the surface, where they eat away at the continent's rapidly degrading ice shelves.

Advocates say a recent settlement is a win in the fight to hold industrial ag giants accountable.