Grist

Activists in both countries complain that regulators prioritize the economic well-being of polluting industries over the environment and public health.

"The system of death surveillance wasn’t designed for a climate-changed world."

The new registration fee is meant to make up for the state’s lost revenue from gasoline taxes that are used to pay for road construction and maintenance.

The region’s first-ever lease sale arrived at a time of industry turmoil, and in a place saddled with unique obstacles to offshore wind development

Mylene Vialard went on trial on Monday for opposing a pipeline on Indigenous land amid warnings peaceful protest is under threat.

The closure of one of the nation's most toxic medical equipment sterilization facilities will reduce residents' exposure to carcinogenic ethylene oxide.

Changing the habits of this small group could go a long way toward cutting the country's planet-warming emissions.

Lydia Kiesling’s ‘Mobility’ follows Bunny Glenn, a millennial who ends up on the dark side.

"The time for offsetting is over."

A new study underscores an enduring nuclear legacy as Japan releases wastewater from Fukushima into the Pacific.

Half a million citrus trees have taken root in the Peach State over the past decade.

In just one month, 7 times more acres burned than in an average year.

Rebates from the IRA could help low- and middle-income households save thousands on heat pumps, weatherstripping, and other efficiency improvements.

Officials and residents said the rural Big Bend region was wholly unprepared for the Category 3 storm.

“People have spent time bobbing their heads to our stories of this despair and not seeing it as a call to action.”

Planting native flora could help prevent the island's next wildfire.

The company’s researchers predict that an expanding population and worldwide economy will drive up energy demand for fossil fuels.

It’s an opportunity for frank conversations about reckoning with the legacies of trauma.

Advice on keeping kids, neighbors, coworkers, and even strangers healthy and happy in a heat emergency.

High levels of manganese in drinking water could harm infants and children, research shows. But industries that use or produce the metal are downplaying the risks in a battle with the EPA.