Grist

An expert on migrant farmworker health describes how this population has been blamed and put at risk, but seldom understood.

Publishers acceded to state requests watering down information on climate change’s impact, a WUSF/Hechinger Report investigation finds. Now the state has turned to updating its science standards.

The proposal would repeal the roadless rule, opening up nearly 45 million acres of national land to roadbuilding and logging, despite widespread opposition from scientists and the public.

The $8-billion Airo fleet promises cleaner, more reliable service as passenger rail enjoys record ridership — and faces an uncertain future in Washington.

The proposal to replace an aging segment of the Line 5 pipeline in the Great Lakes still needs state approval. Tribal nations say the federal review violates treaty rights.

The additional shade reduces evaporation and stress on the plants, all while generating clean electricity.

As utilities switch to renewables, you'll get paid to send battery power back into the system, making it stronger and cheaper for everyone.

Biden’s incentives gave Qcells a leg up. Now Trump’s tariffs may help it thrive.

A Gallup survey finds that disaster victims are more likely to feel that the future is out of their hands.

The nation’s first tire efficiency standards target an overlooked drag on fuel economy that can cost drivers more at the pump.

Used EV sales continued their surge in July, according to the latest data.

House Democrats have opened an investigation for insider trading.

The move by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration is the latest government rollback of climate science activity.

New research finds that by making the fossil fuel industry more productive, AI could help increase carbon emissions by up to nearly 5 percent — vastly outpacing the impact of data centers.

For decades, communities have relied on the agency's cancer risk estimates to hold polluters accountable. This year, it's missing.

The Biden-era heat safety rule was already languishing. Now, in a summer of record-breaking heat, a congressional committee has moved to block it entirely. What gives?

The Carrizo/Comecrudo Tribe turned family lore into money, media, and a place at the United Nations.

The Carrizo/Comecrudo Tribe’s rise shows how the climate movement can validate unverified claims of Indigenous identity — with consequences for Indigenous peoples and climate action.

The mapping effort is uncovering unexpected patterns, with some undeveloped and heavily forested areas holding more heat than researchers anticipated.

Unseasonably warm weather that rapidly melts snowpack is becoming more widespread in the U.S. West and happening earlier in the year.