Grist

A new report finds wildfire smoke from Canada tipped the scales.

Grist writer Tik Root documented his experiences updating his home with cleaner, more climate-friendly systems.

The funds for the liquified natural gas terminals went against the bank’s own policy on fossil fuel investments.

Here’s what happened when two climate reporters tried to ditch natural gas.

Automakers back the tighter emissions regulation, which climate advocates welcome but feel "falls far short of what is needed."

Questions about environmental safety and community health loom over the greenwashed industry and proposed export scheme.

Trackers placed in 93 bundles of Amazon packaging marked for "store drop-off" recycling showed many of them were buried or burned.

A Michigan high school shows how style and sustainability can mix at prom.

A new bill could impose a fee on any company insuring a fossil fuel project in the state.

To fight climate change, the world needs copper. The third largest deposit on the planet is in Arizona, a site the San Carlos Apache say is “like Mount Sinai to us.”

The trend is bad news for shelters and wildlife alike.

Installing a heat pump now is better for the climate, even if it's run on U.S. electricity generated mostly by fossil fuels. Here’s why.

So-called rain-on-snow events accelerate ice loss and trigger flooding, landslides, and avalanches, and create problems for wild animals and the Indigenous peoples who depend on them.

Until now, only one other federal informant was known to be in the camps.

Although the rule will slash ethylene oxide emissions by some 90 percent, "there's still a lot more to be done."

Plastic manufacturers have received $9 billion in subsidies for new or bigger facilities since 2012.

Nearly a century after we almost hunted them to extinction, fewer than 360 right whales remain.

Biomaterials companies are using new materials to create high-performance textiles — without plastic.

Biden is calling on Congress for an additional $8 billion in funding for the program.

Extreme heat affects everyone. But in Florida, the hottest state in the country, only one group is legally protected.