Grist

The Tennessee Valley Authority once prided itself on political independence. Data center demand and political pressure have it changing course from clean energy

The U.N. and dozens of Indigenous organizations are demanding Daria Egereva's release, but a Moscow court just extended her detention until at least March.

The culprit depends on where you live — but it’s probably not data centers (yet).

Months after a judge ordered the Trump administration to restore climate adaptation grants, FEMA insiders say the agency hasn’t budged.

Ron DeSantis is slashing government spending, but the Sunshine State can’t afford to abandon its climate adaptation fund.

Research shows the state may be a hotspot for the resource, prompting a scramble to understand its potential.

From elders struggling with high electric bills to lost economic development opportunities, Trump’s gutting of Solar for All is felt by residents of northern Plains reservations.

America’s two utility-scale offshore wind farms performed as well as gas power plants and better than coal in January — including during Winter Storm Fern.

Even trace amounts of the toxic metal can cause learning problems and behavioral issues in children.

New SEC restrictions could sideline the small shareholders who have driven high-profile climate fights in recent years.

Waxes containing PFAS are banned at the Milan-Cortina Games. Three athletes already have been disqualified for using them.

The EPA’s repeal of the “endangerment finding” could threaten automakers and oil companies — if it survives in court.

There’s no two ways about it: Eating more beef is bad for the planet and the climate.

Two new studies have identified an alarming connection between exposure to wildfire smoke during pregnancy and autism in young children.

For "the caribou people," protecting the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge means protecting a way of life.

Power companies are already building more costly fossil fuel infrastructure than data centers may actually need.

As tech giants find creative ways to generate electricity, they’re building a glut of new fossil fuel projects.

Advances in drilling and subsurface engineering are unlocking a constant, clean power source deep within the Earth.

Using old records, scientists created a new dataset on how ice coverage has shifted since 1897. Researchers are already using it to study a declining fish species.

With warming set to pass the critical 1.5-degree limit, scientists are warning that the world is on course to trigger tipping points that would lead to cascading consequences — from the melting of ice sheets to the death of the Amazon rainforest — that could not be reversed.