GOP-run districts get 85% of the benefit of climate law. Some still hate it. | Grist
A new tally shows the overwhelming number of jobs and projects funded by the Inflation Reduction Act go to conservative states that back Trump| Grist
A new tally shows the overwhelming number of jobs and projects funded by the Inflation Reduction Act go to conservative states that back Trump| Grist
The Department of Transportation has threatened to pull funding for high-profile climate-friendly projects in California, New York, and Washington, D.C.| Grist
Four in 10 London children stopped driving and started walking to school a year after the city's clean air zone went into effect.| Grist
The tolls promise cleaner air, safer streets, and improved subways.| Grist
In March, President Donald Trump and Tesla CEO Elon Musk appeared on the lawn of the White House to show off a line of electric vehicles, transforming, for a moment, the commander in chief into the car salesman in chief.| Grist
While labor experts say the regulation is progressing quickly, advocacy groups wonder what has taken so long| Grist
Sea ice extent in the Arctic has decreased by about 40 percent since 1979. New technologies are being deployed to regrow it.| Grist
Despite strong evidence that plastics are harmful to people, oil-producing countries oppose action on human health.| Grist
Efforts to pass laws and advance clean energy projects can significantly reduce emissions, and at a low cost.| Grist
Trump calls climate change a hoax. But at the state level, the climate fight will continue — or even accelerate.| Grist
A new report documents how cities around the world are becoming more liveable and sustainable in the face of climate change.| Grist
Mycorrhizal fungi help plants thrive, and sequester a lot of carbon. But a new atlas shows these climate warriors need urgent protection.| Grist
Scientists found that ammonia wafting from all that guano kicks off an atmospheric chain reaction.| Grist
By J. Matthew Roney Nuclear power generation in the United States is falling. After increasing rapidly since the 1970s, electricity generation at U.S. nuclear plants began to grow more slowly in the early 2000s. It then plateaued between 2007 and 2010—before falling more than 4 percent over the last two years. Projections for 2013 show […]| Grist
A nonprofit media organization telling stories of climate solutions and a just future.| Grist
As the market for floatovoltaics explodes, scientists are studying how to make the systems also work for waterbirds and other organisms.| Grist
New research finds immense potential for “floatovoltaics." They could gather energy from the sun and shade the water, reducing evaporation.| Grist
With less than half of Georgia Power's electricity carbon-free, businesses and governments are scrambling to meet looming clean energy targets.| Grist
For 6 weeks last winter, Dover's public library offered the city an alternative to fast fashion by lending clothes.| Grist
The ag-tech giant paid "experts" to discredit critics and support shills, according to a new story.| Grist
Georgia was going to retire its coal plants, but then the data centers arrived. AI is pushing energy providers back to fossil fuels.| Grist
Analysts agree on one thing: Congress is poised to increase energy bills by hundreds of dollars per household.| Grist
Beyond the jokes about Uber inventing bus lines are serious questions about what its shuttle service will mean for struggling transit systems, air quality, and congestion.| Grist
In an internal FEMA memorandum obtained by Grist, the Trump administration announced it plans to dismantle the Building Resilient Infrastructure and Communities program.| Grist
Biden's $2 trillion climate and infrastructure plan.| Grist
Growing food is a precarious business, and losing access to key information makes it worse.| Grist
The U.S. Forest Service stewards 193 million acres of public lands from Alaska to Florida. So why is it so overworked and understaffed?| Grist
Santa Ana winds topping 90 mph and extra-dry vegetation have fueled what may become the costliest wildfires on record.| Grist
A thirsty megafarm is driving a libertarian enclave in rural Arizona to a radical solution: government regulation of its groundwater.| Grist
Led by Arizona, cities and states across the West are storing water in underground rock beds for future use, building the water equivalent of a savings account.| Grist
Despite water woes in “wildcat” neighborhoods, lawmakers may not act.| Grist
The curious connection between the sky’s “thirstiness” and dry spells.| Grist
A century-old miscalculation has California and Arizona fighting over water. Again.| Grist
Arizona has paused new housing construction around the city, citing a water shortage.| Grist
The state’s decision will do little to solve a water shortage largely driven by irrigated agriculture.| Grist
Despite the setback, environmental attorneys think similar litigation can succeed elsewhere.| Grist
It’s the single biggest climate package in US history.| Grist
“This is a historic moment for California, for our partner states, and for the world.”| Grist
If you’re interested in advertising on the Grist website or in Grist emails, let's talk!| Grist
A hurricane is made of more than wind and rain. They full of data that will help improve the forecasts that determine whom to evacuate.| Grist
Kamala Harris' record on energy spending, climate diplomacy, and environmental justice.| Grist
Spreading fracking wastewater on roads is banned. Oil and gas companies do it anyway.| Grist
Trackers placed in 93 bundles of Amazon packaging marked for "store drop-off" recycling showed many of them were buried or burned.| Grist
In cities like Tucson, Arizona, people are transforming community spaces into parks teeming with edible plants.| Grist
Everything you need to know about the 2024/2025 Imagine 2200 climate fiction short story contest, celebrating the futures we want to see.| Grist
As restrictions spread, neighborhoods are getting quieter — and cleaner.| Grist
