Grist

It wasn't just scientists who were worried, but Congress, the White House, and even Sports Illustrated.

Lāhainā residents are skeptical a proposed $4 billion settlement will restore their community.

California’s Park Fire displaced thousands of people. What will happen to them?

Rising temperatures mean dehydrated, exhausted kids, and teachers who have to focus on heat safety instead of instruction.

Senators Joe Manchin and John Barrasso offer a devil’s bargain: new power lines for clean energy transmission at the cost of more fossil fuels.

Sustainability is at the heart of California Forever’s ambitious plan for a new city — and its problems.

It would cost more than $1 trillion, but the savings from lower bills and cleaner air would be just as high.

"Geography can be maps. But it can also be something deeply personal, like how we interact with space."

The summer blockbuster raises big questions about climate adaptation. It just doesn’t have good answers.

Experts say Kamala Harris has "the know-how and credentials to challenge plastic pollution as president."

Set in 2024, the sci-fi classic shows an America ravaged by climate change. Here's what the book got right — and what we can learn from it.

Pyrocumulonimbus clouds might offer a terrifying peek at the future of wildfires.

In a Grist exclusive, a new report finds that data gaps end up putting vulnerable communities at even more risk.

The people who clean up the world's trash say some companies' statements of support are little more than lip service.

As global temperatures rise and seasons shift, bees and other pollinators are missing critical connections with flowers and crops.

Professors are increasingly combining classroom instruction with efforts to "green" campuses.

People often resist congestion pricing because they favor the status quo. But seeing benefits firsthand has led residents around the world to embrace it.

The Biden administration has set aside billions of dollars for new hydrogen energy. But does the industry need better safeguards?

Hunger and food insecurity are no longer merely benchmarks of public health. They are symptoms of a warming world.

With nearly $3.4 billion from the climate law, the U.S. General Services Administration is working to slash emissions from building operations and construction.