Grist

How Britain's new "green energy" depends on cutting down forests in the Deep South.

A new report indicates that Trump administration policies led to billions of dollars in canceled investment and tens of thousands of lost jobs.

Agrihoods reimagine urban living by putting food, not cars, at the center of the community.

A new government report finds that federal agencies are unprepared to expand shared stewardship with tribes as climate pressures intensify.

After years of concern over so-called “fluoro” waxes, the Milan Cortina Games will be the first Olympics without them.

As high-end restaurants reintroduce meat, young vegan cooks are figuring out what’s next.

“It really feels like another false solution.”

A proposal to store carbon dioxide deep below a Bay Area wetland is testing how — and where — California pursues climate solutions.

Load shifting and improving energy efficiency could reduce the need for new power plants, but utilities often profit more from building than saving power.

Japan is spending five weeks mining the seafloor. It is a technological milestone — and a stress test for how nations balance geopolitics, clean energy demand, and environmental risk.

“Cultivated” offerings join a herd of alternative meats that are challenging the traditional ways of raising livestock.

The president exempted about 40 medical sterilization companies from Biden-era emissions standards. A new lawsuit challenges his authority.

The homeland security secretary has all but halted the agency’s disaster spending.

A bill in the legislature would increase the state’s hotel and lodging taxes by 1.25 percent.

The proposed repeal of a property tax break for solar owners is sparking fierce opposition from those who say the benefit barely dents tax rolls.

While some hoard bread, milk, and eggs, others face bare shelves — and the planet pays too.

States gave Drax millions in tax breaks in the hopes of boosting jobs.

A study in California finds that even small increases in EV adoption lead to measurable drops in neighborhood-level air pollution.

As climate change alters ice cover, researchers are asking for data from locals who are already "in tune with the ice."

North Omaha residents, health experts, and two of the utility’s board members aren’t buying it.