Grist

A pilot project in Maryland is using EVs to create a cleaner, more resilient, and more affordable energy supply.

A new report by scientists in Israel details the emerging environmental crisis in Palestine.

Indigenous leaders say free, prior, and informed consent must guide decisions about synthetic conservation technologies on their lands.

The slogan may sound like a joke, but it’s part of a broader campaign to undermine public trust in climate action.

As the federal government pushes more disaster recovery responsibilities onto states, they are “sitting ducks” for contractors.

A coalition of 11 governors has threatened to withdraw from grid operator PJM.

Local officials see millions of dollars in tax revenue, but more than 950 residents who signed ballot petitions fear endless noise, pollution, and higher electric rates.

A new report says Earth has reached a dire milestone with the widespread death of warm-water coral reefs. But it's not too late to save what remains.

Poor economics drove the aging New Hampshire plant offline three years early, even as the Trump administration pushes to revitalize coal.

Public Citizen and the Revolving Door Project found 43 fossil-fuel industry insiders among nominees and appointees to agencies charged with enforcing energy and environmental policy.

The U.S. workplace regulator is considering a federal heat rule — if the shutdown doesn’t delay it further.

Millions of women and children are at risk of losing food benefits during the shutdown. The USDA just killed the long-running survey that would track the fallout.

They lost their case for a constitutional right to climate protection. Now they’re suing the government again.

A snapshot of Kodak's history includes cameras, military contracts, and a legacy of environmental damage in the communities it is a part of.

Despite a U.S. retreat, solar and wind are overtaking fossil fuels globally, according to two new reports.

Thousands of miles from home, Chinese migrant workers run the nickel-processing plants that do the dirty work of the clean energy transition.

To shield the forest and its communities from the next megafire, the Forest Service plans to burn it — intentionally.

Tiny poops are supposed to sink to the seafloor, locking away carbon. But scientists have found that warm spells are disrupting that flushing.

After a Grist investigation revealing exposure to the carcinogen ethylene oxide, El Paso residents confront troubling questions about their health.

With the agency no longer collecting emissions data from polluting companies, attention is turning to whether climate NGOs have the tools — and legal right — to fulfill this EPA function.