Grist

In a revised energy plan, the Tennessee Valley Authority follows Trump administration directives and shies away from solar and wind.

Understand the risks associated with extreme heat and what to do when you’re facing down a heat wave with this guide based on years of Grist reporting.

A San Francisco Bay Area project is raising questions about what it will take to fortify highways against rising sea levels.

The discovery of a new nitrogen-fixing organelle could change the way we eventually grow food.

Several countries experienced all-time highs in June as Europeans endured unprecedented heat and dangerously elevated overnight temperatures.

From India to Peru to California, the powerful weather phenomenon is creating winners and losers across the fishing industry.

Thousands still lacked power from April's storm when Super Typhoon Bavi slammed into the Marianas this week.

The coalition of voters who helped elect Trump to clean up America's food system is growing more disenchanted with the president.

As climate information disappears from federal websites, scientists are rebuilding it elsewhere.

An innovative new nonprofit called WHEN Justice is turning targeted litigation funding into a powerful tool for justice.

The study used more than 40 years of data to map fluctuating PFAS levels across species in the region's food chain.

The city is testing heat and transport plans against an influx of global sports fans, which should both inform Olympic decisions and help it cope with growing climate risks.

The town of Estancia and the ICE facility are trucking in water until a new well is drilled.

New research weighs the costs and payoffs of three common adaptation strategies: Go, stay, or change.

Researchers are calling for cities to double down on one of the simplest yet most powerful solutions to many problems.

Many in Sandy Creek remain stuck in a recovery system that wasn’t designed for them.

New research shows major lenders are accelerating their investment in Big Oil as the industry turns toward plastics, pesticides, and other petrochemicals.

Even as Puerto Rico's fisherfolk navigate rising seas and monster storms, a maze of bureaucracy is proving to be their biggest obstacle.

The city with the most lead pipes in the nation is paying way above average to fix them. Officials can't fully explain why.

As climate action stalls, the movement is finding new energy in local fights to stop polluting, power-hungry facilities.