Grist

The largest single-employer strike in U.S. history could frame worker power as a climate solution.

Fungal diseases have come for frogs, bats, and bananas, and they're coming for us, too.

The bacteria is fatal to citrus trees and has decimated citrus groves in Florida and Texas. Now, California growers are holding the line to keep producing the vital crops. As temperatures rise, that gets more difficult.

Electric grills exist and are rising in popularity — and according to some advocates, they’re just as good at producing delicious food as fossil-fueled alternatives.

More than a third of the country faces some kind of heat advisory going into the weekend.

Consumers bought a record number of electric vehicles in the second quarter of the year, but inventory is also accumulating on dealer lots.

Over the last 20 years, more than half of the planet's oceans experienced color change.

Appointed as California's top water negotiator, 27-year-old JB Hamby also serves on the board of directors for California's Imperial Irrigation District.

Companies can now legally apply for deep-sea mining permits, despite a lack of environmental protections.

Removing lead from homes, schools, and daycare centers could reduce exposure for half a million children under the age of 6.

In the wake of the East Palestine, Ohio, disaster, other train towns wonder: Are we next?

“It’s a lot of money, but it's nowhere near enough.”

A new report warns that the continent could see premature heat-related deaths increase to more than 100,000 by midcentury.

Everything you need to know about the science linking global warming to extreme heat.

Keeping drivers safe could require fundamentally changing the company's business model.

Author Jeff Goodell on an invisible, stealthy, and universal threat.

States are supposed to build EV charging stations while making sure their benefits reach disadvantaged communities. They’re off to a shaky start.

The grim milestone arrives as rampant flooding hits the Northeastern U.S., India, and Japan.

Hydropower loss added 121 million metric tons of carbon emissions over 20 years — about the same as putting 1.3 million more cars on the road.

Research shows heat domes, wildfires, and vanishing polar ice are the symptoms; unabated greenhouse gas emissions are the cause.