The Trump administration likes to cast renewables as a socialist scam, but solar has soared in the competitive markets of the Lone Star State.
Julian Spector, Canary Media
High gas prices are driving EV growth in other parts of the world — but American drivers are favoring hybrids.
Despite U.S. opposition, an overwhelming majority of nations agreed that failing to address climate change could be grounds to seek reparations.
A new paper says New Orleans must relocate inland. But that’s a lot harder when your economy revolves around seafood.
Democrats won big in last year’s election. This year, they’re aiming to win a majority on the commission.
As the oil crisis deepens across the globe, households and industries are using less fossil fuel — maybe permanently.
“It seems like they have largely adopted the positions of the chemical industry.”
Mark Carney is counting on Alberta’s oil sands to help him survive Trump’s trade agenda.
Researchers are just beginning to understand the human cost of America's retreat from international aid.
A sweeping national climate assessment argues that exclusion from decision-making has amplified Indigenous vulnerability to floods, storms, and erosion.
The Great Salt Lake is drying up. What happens when a data center as large as a city sits next to it?
Mass transit systems are seeing more riders as fuel prices rise, but experts say most Americans still have little choice but to drive.
The move could save the oil company hundreds of millions in Texas, even as state lawmakers start looking at reining in incentives for data centers.
Like lobster rolls, wild blueberries are iconic in Maine. But heat and drought have set the plants back to a point where many small farmers are struggling against reduced yields and increased costs for mulch and irrigation.
Sydney Cromwell, Inside Climate News
Fires have burned nearly a million acres in Nebraska this year. Are even more the solution?
Politicians across the spectrum want more housing. Apartments are a great answer, because they also slash carbon emissions in a big way.
With the state’s energy future hanging in the balance, 10 people are vying for two seats on the powerful utility commission.
Gardeners across the country are flocking to climate-resilient native plants as concerns about extreme heat, flooding, and pollinators grow.
At Grist’s Turning the Tide event at SF Climate Week, free solo climber and solar energy advocate Alex Honnold shared how his love of climbing became a passion for empowering communities.
The conspiracists are right about one thing: Ticks are getting worse.