Grist

Karen Budd-Falen’s family ranching operation agreed to sell water rights to the company developing the controversial Nevada lithium project.

The discovery could reshape the clean energy supply chain.

While the U.S. sits in self-imposed isolation, the rest of the world, led by China, raced ahead to invest in renewables and commit to climate action.

In the face of mounting climate disasters, tribes, scientists, and Southern communities are rallying around a nearly forgotten native plant.

The Trump administration purged 80 pages of facts about climate change — including that it's caused by humans.

By reconnecting fragmented habitats, researcher Krithi Karanth is pioneering ways to reduce conflict between people and wildlife.

The U.S. Energy Secretary said allowing tribes to weigh in on energy projects on their land creates "unnecessary burdens to the development of critical infrastructure."

As federal incentives for home electrification disappear, an innovative state law lets utilities meet energy-efficiency mandates by getting people off gas.

The EPA is prioritizing review of new chemicals to be used in data centers. Experts say this could lead to the fast approval of new types of forever chemicals — with limited oversight.

Roughly two-thirds of grazing on Bureau of Land Management land is controlled by just 10 percent of permit holders.

“They can’t decide for us without us.”

The site removed the feature after real estate agents and some homeowners alleged that the scores appear arbitrary and hurt sales.

A program in Seattle’s South Park neighborhood is reducing garbage while helping residents grow their own gardens.

Analysts say electric vehicle adoption in the United States will continue to grow — but maybe not at the same pace as before.

Governor Josh Shapiro pulled out of the Regional Greenhouse Gas Initiative in exchange for a budget. Critics say he “got rolled.”

For the first time in a decade, the country avoided landfall, thanks to an atmospheric anomaly. But this hurricane season was exceptional in other bad ways, too.

Instead of waiting for more data, a new report lays out the case for action.

The Department of Justice wants to join the cruise ship industry’s lawsuit against the state over a new tax on passengers visiting the islands.

The program aims to use federal funds awarded under the Biden administration to deploy more than 500,000 heat pumps in the chilly region over the next few years.

Cities and states are trying to ditch America's most hated appliance. They're running into challenges.