Grist

In the past two years, nearly 20 percent of the iconic trees have been destroyed by wildfire.

City allegedly addresses illegal dumping complaints by people of color more slowly than those from white residents.

"It’s a green light for the conventional oil and gas industry to continue to do what they’ve done, which is abandon these wells whenever they feel like it."

It's good news for tomato lovers, mixed for urban gardeners.

Since 2011, enforcement budget has declined by nearly 30 percent.

Experts call on U.K. officials to prepare for periods of extreme heat or risk thousands of excess deaths.

Clean up efforts in the Pacific Northwest are directing their attention away from the end life of plastic to focus on the beginning.

Turning up the heat also means turning up the ozone and wildfire smoke.

The president unveiled new climate actions that activists say "don’t even scratch the surface of what’s needed."

Researchers say some climate models are underestimating future floods.

The world’s largest open-pit gold mine could destroy the tundra — and the livelihoods of those who depend on it.

The bleak, national assessment of the environment recommends an Indigenous rights-based approach.

America’s workers are facing increasingly dire conditions.

But do its members really have the same interests?

"It's now time for executive Beast Mode."

But nobody knows quite what that means yet.

Bitcoin, we have a problem.

Homes are rejected for efficiency upgrades because they need repairs. Many owners can't afford them.

Residents challenge regulators’ claims that they can’t account for toxic oil and gas emissions in the San Joaquin Valley.

A patchwork of regulations is out of sync with the urgency of the climate crisis, experts say.