Grist

"Sabotage" tells the story of the real people behind Just Stop Oil's controversial, soup-throwing stunts.

Nationwide, tens of thousands of Indigenous households use firewood to help heat their homes. That’s why the Washoe Tribe of Nevada and California is making sure their elders have the chopped wood they need.

After Vermont and New York passed "climate Superfund" legislation, 11 states have introduced similar bills this year.

While Solar for All funds languish, the state continues to lag behind most of the nation when it comes to renewable energy.

A former EPA official warns exemption for some coal-fired power plants could be the first step toward gutting pollution rules for all plants.

For anyone who can afford to go solar, "now would be the time" because House Republicans want to end federal tax credits that make it affordable.

The agency quietly removed web pages on rural energy, climate-smart agriculture, and federal loans — until farmers sued.

Indigenous peoples are navigating the slow collapse of winter roads — and an even slower pace of help.

Elon Musk's DOGE has gutted the 30-year-old national service agency.

Emily Graslie, creator of The Brain Scoop, shares about the uncertain future of her science communication work.

Cities, insurers, and the public used the Billion-Dollar Weather and Climate Disasters database to plan for the future. Now what will they do?

Crop insurance is a lifeline for farmers. But research shows it's not ready for climate change.

Pope Francis made a strong moral case for addressing climate change and respecting Indigenous rights. Will Leo do the same?

Making chocolate wastes most of the cacao plant. Are you ready to try other parts of the cacao fruit?

Climate change is making things worse.

A convoluted credit system allows companies to label virgin plastic as recycled. Here's how it works.

As climate change makes sinkholes more common, more and more people are finding "a love of all things holey."

New report says the government ignores local and international laws that protect Indigenous rights.

As it shifts responsibility for recovery efforts to local authorities, FEMA workers will stop knocking on doors to provide aid to survivors in disaster areas.

The federal government promised to pay for upgrades to keep utility rates down. Now what?