Grist

The proposal comes amid continued interest in expanding oil production within the Big Cypress National Preserve, an Everglades wilderness the tribe considers sacred.

With the threat of another hot summer ahead, advocates asked a federal judge to declare 100-degree-plus conditions in uncooled Texas facilities unconstitutional.

Century Aluminum Company hopes half a billion dollars in federal funding will help it revive a dying industry while making it less polluting.

In one Chicago suburb, people have been waiting for relief for years.

Fast fashion is one of the world’s most polluting industries. Its global workforce is paying the price.

It's the first evidence of an oil company acknowledging that gas wasn't as climate-friendly as promised.

Activists appealed to the United Nations for help staving off “disaster capitalism” in the wake of the deadly blaze.

A new initiative invited student groups to design and plant gardens that will promote wildlife, and cultivate their visions for the future.

A deal to stop plastic pollution is moving forward, but negotiators can’t agree on whether to produce less of the stuff.

Inside the effort to standardize the design of returnable containers.

Will utilities clean up toxic waste at power plants, or run out an election-year clock?

Return-to-office mandates could be getting in the way of companies' climate goals.

A quarter of marine life depends on coral reefs. So do 1 billion people.

A 26-member board is finally beginning work on the U.N.’s new loss and damage fund.

Excessive levels of PFAS have been detected at 80 percent of active and decommissioned military bases.

The past 10 years revealed how government failures at every level could effectively kill a city, turning it into a "ghost town."

Construction of the pilot project on U.S. Highway 52 began this month. State officials hope it can help quell range anxiety and electrify long-haul trucks.

Thanks to a federal judge, residents of Jackson will have a say in how the city resolves its yearslong water crisis.

From harassment to kidnapping and arrest, Indigenous advocates who face reprisals for their work say the U.N. must protect them.

With rivers across the West running low, utilities must get creative if they are to meet demand without increasing emissions.