Grist

Experts say climate change plays a role: “It’s a really common problem that was absent 20 or 30 years ago.”

A U.N. plan to avoid a spill four times larger than the Exxon Valdez is "only half a solution, but it’s better than nothing.”

The Biden administration's proposed efficiency standards could usher in the era of the heat pump water heater.

It's hard to criticize what you can't hear.

Across the country, farmers are adapting to a warming climate. But even with change after change, yields are going up, thanks to technological advances. How long can the trend continue?

Arizona's unique method for awarding water to tribes was supposed to open up economic possibilities beyond farming for the Hopi Tribe. Instead, the tribe says it has dashed their dreams of building a thriving homeland.

The Biden administration's new proposal makes drilling for oil on public lands a lot more expensive.

The Commodity Futures Trading Commission is "uniquely situated" to stop carbon market manipulation.

The nation’s largest wind farm has been deemed illegal, but it's still producing energy.

“Their neglect over the last two to three decades has caused enormous harm."

The climate law is lowering the cost of solar and wind, but Paris Agreement goals are still out of reach.

Climate change is driving mosquitoes to new heights, bringing the bugs, and the diseases they carry, to newly vulnerable populations.

The company says it used 86,000 metric tons of plastic last year — 12% less than in 2021.

Two young men navigate grief and rivers in a Kansas City that is showing signs of healing from climate change, toxic contamination, and racism.

From Seville to Phoenix, city governments and community-based organizations are trying new strategies to protect residents from deadly heat.

Even if the market recovers from Hurricane Ian, climate change will likely keep prices high.

The U.S. Department of Agriculture has allocated more than $3 billion to help farmers transition to practices that sequester carbon and reduce emissions. But some researchers claim the program can’t measure emissions accurately and is unlikely to achieve its climate goals.

Animals, bugs, algae, and even fungi are shifting to accommodate an ever-hotter planet — and they’re bringing dangerous diseases with them.

A 1,400-worker strike at a locomotive plant is part of a larger trend of national labor organizing and calls for a just transition.

Millions brace for more record-setting heat as temperatures climb further into the triple digits.