Grist

New HVAC companies are working on more climate-friendly designs to tackle the "doom loop" of air-conditioning.

Eating less beef, cheese, and ice cream would slash emissions. If only it were that easy.

Gas stations are everywhere. That doesn't mean they'd make good EV charging stations.

Salt can contaminate aquifers, corrode pipes, and accelerate snowmelt.

The EPA’s annual greenhouse gas report for large emitters show some facilities slashed their emissions while others polluted more than ever.

Protecting culturally significant public lands and expanding outdoor access should be a political priority.

“Really inefficient engine technology is, pound for pound, more polluting than cars and trucks.”

Solar advocates in southwestern Virginia say being local, proving the technology works, and building a coalition to support it have been key to their success.

How New York's rich history of urban gardening connects food justice and climate mitigation.

Cement production has an enormous carbon footprint. That can be curbed with plug-and-play solutions, but eliminating emissions entirely will require big, ambitious action.

Records unearthed by a University of Virginia professor shed new light on states’ vocal opposition in the 1950s to tribes claiming their share of the river. Today, many are still fighting to secure water.

Protecting the people who pick your food is as easy as giving them shade and water.

The Consumer Protection Commission is among those urging manufacturers to have the machines certified by the likes of UL Solutions.

The sweeping bill is unlikely to pass, but its components could still make an impact.

Chicago has the highest number of lead service lines in the nation, but the city's replacement program is moving at a glacial pace. Replacement and mitigation efforts in other states offer a better blueprint — and potential to create community jobs along the way.

EPA inspection reports find methane exceedances are more common than operators say.

In cities across the U.S., hundreds of refrigerators stocked with free food are reducing waste — and methane emissions.

As restrictions spread, neighborhoods are getting quieter — and cleaner.

That's what scientists are doing in a multistate investigation into climate change migration.

How decades-old decisions to build two California prisons in a dry lakebed and a chaotic climate left 8,000 incarcerated people at risk.