Grist

It's only been a few weeks since the Trump administration and Missouri Republicans killed the Grain Belt Express transmission line, but it's already clear rates will go up.

In Texas and across the nation, scores of coal-fired plants and petrochemical facilities are allowed to bypass toxic emissions rules.

Changes in U.S. government support for electric vehicles have led to a buying bonanza — and a darker long-term future for the auto industry.

“We buy homes” companies are procuring disaster-damaged properties for cheap. Survivors say they're taking advantage of tragedy.

Rising temperatures and chronically broken cooling systems are turning the lunch rush into a deadly risk for some workers.

How to test your water, get free filters, and find other help.

Here's what the data reveals about who's most at risk.

Here’s what we found, how to know if you’re at risk, and how to replicate our work.

In one of the bluest U.S. states, Americans for Prosperity is making inroads against climate action.

Two decades after the devastating storm, scientists can more easily determine how much global warming is intensifying tropical cyclones.

The city’s $14 billion flood system faces new threats from climate change, land subsidence, and Trump budget cuts.

The Department of Energy is calling for "honest dialogue." It looks a lot like a playbook from the past.

As the Trump administration shrinks the Department of Agriculture, rural farming communities are left to pay the price.

Ørsted’s Revolution Wind project off the coast of Massachusetts and Rhode Island is hit with a stop-work order over vague ​“national security” concerns.

A judge sided with the Miccosukee Tribe and said the ICE detention center must close. Florida officials have already appealed.

Workers at FEMA worry that demanding disaster survivors access services using email could shut out people without internet connectivity from receiving government aid.

The community had big plans for the facility site, until the Trump administration ordered it to stay open, a move it extended this week.

The case is part of a growing movement to force climate action through the courts, led in part by Indigenous youth.

"Abrupt changes" threaten to send the continent past the point of no return, a new study finds.

As a fight over voting districts consumes the Texas legislature, funding for flood relief remains elusive.