Grist

Climate change could wipe out your favorite small businesses.

The state finalized rules ensuring most new edifices will install electric heat pumps and stoves instead of gas appliances, lowering costs and improving air quality.

After reaching the end of their automotive lives, the batteries are being reused to provide lower-cost grid energy storage.

A conservative push for environmental stewardship clashes with federal policies that expand drilling, logging, and deregulation.

Local officials emphasized the need for river gauges and real-time rainfall monitoring to better predict flash floods.

Disaster-readiness might depend more on who you are than where you live.

Farms, ranches, and food organizations brace for cuts, but the federal agency won’t say who’s next.

In the new horror-tinged Western, a fictional Pueblo tribe and a fractured town reveal how pandemic politics and AI infrastructure deepen old patterns of violence.

The decision could have far-reaching consequences — including for the fossil fuel industry, which may find itself exposed to a flood of new litigation.

The president’s rollbacks and funding cuts are affecting your food, water, and air — even if you don’t realize it.

From drought-stricken farms to rising trade barriers, the global coffee industry is facing unprecedented strain.

The heat that hit Svalbard in February was so intense that scientists could dig into the ground with spoons, "like it was soft ice cream."

In her latest single, Mahi G spotlights the outdoor workers vulnerable to extreme heat.

The International Court of Justice ruling that climate harm violates international law is expected to shape current — and future — climate lawsuits as early as this week.

A guide for Native communities and tribal leaders to stay informed, updated, and prepared for disasters.

“This is a war between us and the developers, and nobody’s calling uncle or throwing up white flags.”

While labor experts say the regulation is progressing quickly, advocacy groups wonder what has taken so long.

And why it’s not getting cheaper any time soon.

Exemption allows facilities using ethylene oxide, a gas linked to health problems in humans, two more years to meet federal standards.

A Puget Sound project turned seaweed from a nuisance into a “climate-smart commodity.” That inserted it into the president’s culture wars.