Grist

Summer is becoming unbearable. Phoenix holds solutions on how to cope.

A new generation of reactors promises a nuclear energy renaissance, but critics say the U.S. needs to figure out what to do about its radioactive garbage.

A fleet of high-tech container farms is delivering locally-grown food security to communities from Alaska to Egypt.

They're part of a growing movement calling for greater plastic reductions.

Medical experts worry that extreme heat is exacting a rising and deadly toll on public health.

Hurricanes, heat, fires, smoke, drought: Is it time to stop sugar-coating summer?

Farmers, tribes, and environmentalists have rallied against the potential use of eminent domain to build the Midwest Carbon Express.

The failure to consider their needs can be a matter of life and death.

Residents and shop owners are installing solar-plus-battery systems in the aftermath of Hurricane Maria. Will the government get on board?

Advocates say the New York Power Authority is a "sleeping giant" in the energy transition.

Twenty-five projects currently underway could end up emitting as much as 20 coal-fired power plants.

In part because of the increasing weight of cars, toxic particles from tires are almost 2,000 times worse than from exhausts.

A new study shows that companies are increasingly relying on dubious renewable energy certificates to meet climate targets.

More than 2,000 public comments raise concerns that racial justice and cumulative burdens are being overlooked.

Agencies including the National Park Service will have until 2032 to eliminate them.

Sustainable fuels and increased efficiency could put the industry on track for limiting warming to 1.75 degrees Celsius.

“Texas’ petrochemical industry is unprepared for severe rainfall because our laws and regulations have not kept pace with our new climate reality.”

We spoke with community leaders, government officials, and residents all across “flyover country” about how they’re protecting their hometowns.

Home sellers have the power to make neighborhoods more flood-resilient. But it’ll cost them.

Flood resilience takes a village — and a lot less concrete.