Grist

Scientists are working to bolster heat-stressed kelp by attacking the urchins that prey on them and transplanting hardier kelp varieties.

The flow has been stop and go for the first few months, but the line shows plenty of potential to boost Massachusetts’ renewable energy supply.

Introduced in the name of player safety, hydration breaks at the World Cup have become a flashpoint for fans and players alike.

A new project in California’s oil country could dodge national controversies over energy and water usage.

By mapping shade, a new online tool calculates the best way to stroll a city without overheating.

Indigenous peoples raise the alarm as Pentagon spending on lithium, graphite, and other minerals skyrockets.

Internal documents show the Department of Energy knew the decision "may generate negative commentary" and be perceived as "undue favoritism."

A development rush is expected to convert 10 percent of farmland into housing or industrial sites over the next 15 years.

How the cyclical weather pattern interacts with climate change could spark hunger around the world.

The federal funding is the latest twist in a decade-long saga to build a terminal in Oakland, California, that can export U.S. coal overseas.

Bulk buying is a tried-and-true way to get discounts on rooftop solar. Now programs aimed at heat pumps are popping up too, helping people save thousands of dollars.

As the U.S. shuts its doors to most refugees, there’s little hope of a new system to help those forced from home by climate impacts.

Most Democrats and moderate Republicans agree that global warming is increasing the cost of living, a new survey shows.

The fight over an abandoned stretch of railway in Queens reflects a national debate over whether unused track should become parks, transit lines, or both.

Across the state, nuclear is getting a warm welcome in communities that typically oppose large-scale clean energy projects.

Spanning 110 quadrillion kilometers, arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi are critical allies of plants. They also transport an enormous amount of planet-warming carbon.

Facing another round of cuts, NOAA-funded researchers worry about undermining public safety, the maritime economy, and health on the Great Lakes.

Daria Egereva and her colleague have been jailed for six months. A growing chorus of voices wants them released at a court hearing Thursday.

Solar provides more than twice the share of electricity it did five years ago.

Industry-backed pesticide immunity laws are advancing nationwide, raising fears that farmers and families harmed by pesticides could lose their right to seek justice.