Grist

Unstable electricity is a fact of life on the island, where privatization, underinvestment, and climate change leave the grid at constant risk of collapse.

Ants — yes, ants — could protect apples, nuts, cocoa, and other beloved crops from disease and climate change.

A 2022 poll of 1,500 U.S. teenagers found that 89 percent of them regularly think about the environment, “with the majority feeling more worried than hopeful.”

While the destructive Los Angeles fires rage, all eyes have turned to the app that lets you track them.

Driving into lower Manhattan is now more expensive, but the toll promises cleaner air, safer streets, and improved subways.

Forest advocates said the National Old Growth Amendment allowed too much logging, while the timber industry called it too restrictive.

Around the world, dramatic swings between heavy rain and drought are increasing exponentially, according to new research.

We have yet to solve the problems that Carter confronted head-on as president.

Powerful winds and extra-dry vegetation have fueled what may become the costliest wildfires on record.

The fires could cause more than $20 billion in damages, further straining the state’s fragile insurance market.

That's where the U.S. gets most of its offshore oil.

How the microorganisms lurking in your dishwasher could turn out to be climate superstars.

New Clark City is being built from scratch to withstand extreme weather. Will it be a beacon of hope or a greenwashed illusion?

Climate change, a development boom, and overexploitation of groundwater are draining the Sunshine State.

In a retaliatory lawsuit, Exxon says claims against it are motivated by “sordid for-profit incentives and outright greed.”

Grist sat down with environmental journalist Marco Visscher to talk about his new book on the rise, fall, and return of nuclear.

A growing body of research shows the nation’s coral reefs protect $1.8 billion in economic assets each year and should be protected for our sake and their own.

Is the Gulf of Mexico the ‘single best opportunity’ to store climate-warming gas — or would that pose an existential threat to wildlife and people?

Incoming Attorney General Dave Sunday didn’t mention climate change on the campaign trail, but fossil fuel donations tell a different story.

In a 6-1 ruling, the Montana Supreme Court affirmed their constitutional right to a “clean and healthful environment.”