Grist

A growing number of spiritual leaders believe they have a vital role to play shepherding people toward action.

Sixteen young people are suing the state of Montana, arguing that its support of fossil fuels violates their constitutional rights.

Arizona has paused new housing construction around the city, citing a water shortage.

"It’s been a lackluster, underwhelming, frankly problematic response."

The bill has rankled the oil and gas industry, agricultural groups, and reportedly an iconic burger chain.

Projects face a shortage of power lines and delays in connecting to the grid — two issues the debt ceiling deal does little to address.

Immerse yourself in these short audio cli-fi stories, from our Imagine 2200 initiative, and find hope in unexpected places.

Canadian wildfires send smoke and air pollution to more than 55 million Americans.

Birthdays, weddings, and funerals: Why people who care about the climate are bringing those values into rites of passage.

Over the last two decades, state regulators have allowed companies to release more than a billion pounds of excess pollution.

The education culture wars are coming for climate change.

A new report highlights the health benefits of getting rid of combustion engines.

After years of delays, Plant Vogtle project goes online soon in Georgia.

Major polluting countries could be responsible for a collective $170 trillion for overshooting their fair share of carbon emissions.

Two separate decisions limit fossil fuel extraction on public lands, protecting schools and Indigenous sites.

Global warming not only increases ocean temperatures ⁠— it triggers a cascade of effects that are stripping the seas of oxygen. Fish are already moving to new waters in search of oxygen, and scientists are warning of the long-term threat to fish species and marine ecosystems.

Lake Powell reached record low levels, revealing a landscape that environmentalists call a "lost national park."

3M sold "forever chemicals" for decades. Will it foot the bill to get them out of our water supply?

A new report says a 75 percent cut in plastics is needed to limit global warming to 1.5 degrees Celsius.

Rising temperatures could turn one of the world's most common organisms into a major source of carbon emissions.