Grist

Offshore wind projects cropped up all over the Great Lakes region in the early 2010s. By the end of the decade, all but one were gone. Developers, though still drawn to the lakes’ powerful winds, have been reluctant to return.

Peter Martin spent decades guzzling water around Lāhainā. Then came the fire.

The Indigenous nation will soon have the only facility to create hempcrete in the country.

For nearly a week, the country of 10 million met customer needs with wind, hydro, and solar — a test run for operating the grid without fossil fuels.

The Republican-controlled Texas State Board of Education last week rejected most of the proposed textbooks that include climate science for eighth grade students. Five of 12 were approved.

Food writer Caroline Saunders shares some of her favorite recipes and tips for a low-waste, plant-forward holiday season.

Toys that move, make noise, and light up are winding up in landfills — but they could be recycled, with better policies.

In an era of rising heat waves, experts weigh in on how to plan for concerts and other large events safely.

A new U.N. report sets the stage for high-stakes negotiations at COP28 this month.

The controversial pipeline near Standing Rock united the climate movement. Now regulators want the public to weigh in on the project’s environmental impact.

"Intransigent" negotiators stalled efficient progress, raising questions about the path forward.

The historic contract solidifies workers' role in the clean energy transition, and it already has other automakers raising wages.

Sustainable diets have been around for ages, but an emerging cookbook genre signals a new appetite for change.

A refuge isn't something nature hands us, but something we have to build ourselves.

A federal court has revoked a key permit for Sempra Energy, whose LNG facility could worsen pollution in Black and Latino neighborhoods.

Twenty families in the Imperial Valley received a whopping 386.5 billion gallons of the river’s water last year — more than three Western states. Century-old water rights guarantee that supply.

The project aims to reduce evaporative water losses and minimize water use for power generation.

New data suggest wealthy countries may belatedly be providing a promised $100 billion in climate-related aid. But they’ve eroded trust in the process.

Less parking could pave the way for denser housing and more accessible public transportation.

A Southern California company is showing how repurposing EV batteries for stationary storage can extend their usefulness for several years.