Grist

These businesses say: reuse, refill, return.

A rule proposed by the Bureau of Land Management would cut leasing fees for those projects by 80 percent.

Millions sweat it out as heat indices reach 120 degrees and outages plague Texas, Oklahoma, Louisiana, and Mississippi.

As summer heatwaves loom and farmworkers take to the fields, an in-depth report highlights massive gaps in regulations, especially around pesticide use and exposure.

Over half the nation's coal ash sites are unregulated. If a new EPA proposal closes the loophole, what comes next for communities that live with them?

Decreasing greenhouse gases alone won't help communities of color that suffer from toxic air.

As conditions that best support life shift toward the poles, more than 600 million people are already living outside of a crucial “climate niche,” facing more extreme heat, rising food scarcity and higher death rates.

A new study reaffirming that global climate change is human-made also found the upper atmosphere is cooling dramatically because of rising CO2 levels. Scientists are worried about the effect this cooling could have on orbiting satellites, the ozone layer, and Earth’s weather.

Cleveland's Rid-All Green Partnership began small in 2011, and it now supports a community kitchen and farmer's market with acres of farmland.

A study suggests that learning about the subject can trigger a close-the-borders response.

A new study shows how federal money for managed retreat may also fuel white flight.

A U.S.-based rare earth supply chain could boost clean energy and electric vehicles — and military weapons.

Even when governments concede to environmentalists, women are often left out of negotiations.

How one young advocate helped bring her state government to trial after seeing climate change alter the places she loved.

Gas stations caused a $20 billion toxic mess — and it’s not going away.

A four-acre site near the Port of Oakland will run off renewable energy and charge 96 trucks at a time.

Authorities evacuated 80,000 people in region reeling from superflood

Blame climate change, El Niño, and a dose of bad luck.

Early exposure to scientific rigor and climate change’s impact on ranches led Rikki Held to confer her name to the nation’s first constitutional climate change lawsuit to reach trial.

The rules provide an opportunity to dramatically reduce greenhouse gas emissions but environmental advocates say the standards don’t go far enough.