Grist

And why we should have.

New research finds that "floatovoltaics" could generate a substantial amount of energy worldwide.

Barcelona offers the world's first master's program in degrowth. Graduates share their experiences bringing those values into the job market.

Corporations sold Americans on the chasing arrows — while stripping the logo of its worth.

Many people seeking asylum are fleeing climate disasters. Biden's latest border move puts them even more at risk.

Of the 147 companies with a package recyclability goal, only 15 percent were on track to meet it.

A new study finds levels of the carcinogen ethylene oxide that are nine times higher than those estimated by the EPA’s models.

The photographer’s fight against environmental injustice and historical erasure, one frame at a time.

A Minnesota study found customers in communities of color are three times more likely than others to have their electricity cut off, highlighting a hidden nationwide problem.

As climate change makes summers hotter, restaurant employees are walking out and unionizing.

Economists are seeing a growing link between isolated climate shocks and supply chain disruptions that lead to higher food costs.

Dominion Energy, the state’s largest utility, says new natural gas plants will be needed to meet rising electricity demand, while the state studies how this booming sector will impact Virginia’s transition to renewable energy.

Local businesses in Hawai’i are getting big funding boosts to help make farmed algae part of the solution in addressing the amount of methane cattle produce.

Turns out growing crops on the Red Planet is a lot like growing food on a climate-ravaged Earth.

Where federal dollars and green jobs are flowing, unions see an opportunity to organize the right-to-work South.

After 23 years and nearly $900 million, EarthCARE is poised to provide an unprecedented look at how clouds and aerosols shape, and respond to, climate change.

The festival highlights a cultural scene that is threatened by rising seas and dangerous storms.

A two-year moratorium on pipelines would be a first in the Midwest. Already, more than 20 capture wells have been proposed.

In ecosystems like Alaska’s boreal forest, preventing biodiversity loss is no longer possible. Scientists are beginning to grapple with what comes next.

Was this extra warming a blip, or a sign that climate change is veering off predictable tracks?