Grist

A new study confirms what many have long suspected.

Extra-hot oceans could spawn monster storms. Researchers worry that cuts at the agency will interrupt the flow of data for forecasts.

De El Paso, Texas, a Richmond, Virginia, los almacenes están liberando óxido de etileno, una sustancia química cancerígena. Casi nadie lo sabe.

At Earth "Night" celebrations, you can dance, vibe, and get involved with local climate action.

From El Paso, Texas, to Richmond, Virginia, warehouses are leaking ethylene oxide, a cancer-causing chemical. Almost no one knows about them.

Las periodistas de Grist comparten cómo investigamos esta historia y cómo aprender más sobre las emisiones de óxido de etileno en su zona.

Grist journalists share how we investigated this story and how to learn more about ethylene oxide emissions in your area.

Modeling suggests it will only reduce emissions up to 10 percent by 2030.

Who pays for the risk that a power plant goes over budget or fails? In states with CWIP laws, it’s not utility companies — but their customers

As Trump dismantles protections, the ordinance is a test case for environmental justice.

In Seattle, community assemblies are gathering frontline community members to set their own policies around extreme weather.

Critics warn that the Trump administration’s plan to transfer public lands could enrich wealthy developers while eliminating access for everyone else.

Volunteers, scientists, and hikers are asking for transparency in a process they say could prioritize profit over ecosystems.

Sea ice extent in the Arctic has decreased by about 40 percent since 1979. New technologies are being deployed to regrow it.

An internal memo reviewed by Grist showed the National Weather Service has stopped translating radio alerts in the southern region, a move that has enraged workers in the local offices.

The White House and DOGE have sought to eliminate thousands of jobs from the Forest Service. The wildland firefighting force is one of many targets within the agency.

Installations are wrapping up this month for the turnkey program providing solar, heat pumps, and batteries to households that couldn’t otherwise afford them.

The evidence is in: Protests can persuade people, and maybe even change how they vote.

Some $380 million is now in limbo after Trump laid off staff that run a program helping low-income people pay their energy bills.

If it’s perfectly safe to drink purified wastewater, why aren’t drought-plagued states drinking more of it?