Grist

While labor experts say the regulation is progressing quickly, advocacy groups wonder what has taken so long.

And why it’s not getting cheaper any time soon.

Exemption allows facilities using ethylene oxide, a gas linked to health problems in humans, two more years to meet federal standards.

A Puget Sound project turned seaweed from a nuisance into a “climate-smart commodity.” That inserted it into the president’s culture wars.

As sustainability initiatives in other industries stall out, big acts like Coldplay, Dave Matthews, and Billie Eilish are pushing live music to go green.

We know new Interior Department rules will slow wind and solar development — but we don’t yet know how much.

We asked those affected by federal climate and environment cuts to reach out. Their stories illuminate how these losses are reverberating across the country.

Oakland residents wanted to take a modest step toward ditching an investor-owned utility. Then PG&E got involved.

Mycorrhizal fungi help plants thrive, and sequester an enormous amount of carbon. But a new atlas shows that they need urgent protection.

A mass of dangerous heat and humidity is spreading across the US. What exactly is it?

In "Nothing More of This Land," writer Joseph Lee reflects on being Wampanoag in a place shaped by colonization.

The Office of Research and Development produced the science underpinning regulations on everything from PFAS to pesticides to lead.

It’s not just that it’s dark and people are asleep. Urban sprawl, confirmation bias, and other factors can play a role.

Mounting evidence shows no state is safe from the flooding that ravaged the Texas Hill Country. Your community could be next.

At a Pittsburgh summit, the Trump administration, energy executives, and tech barons joined as one to promote AI as the future of fossil fuels.

Trump’s megabill gives wind and solar companies one year to put as many shovels in the ground as possible. They want New York officials to help.

The inside story of how Greenpeace stood with water protectors — and got hit with a $666 million court judgment.

In Appalachian Tennessee, mines shut down and couldn't pay their debts. Now a new one is opening under the guise of an "energy emergency."

With an outpouring of volunteers from across the state, the riverside town of Hunt is grappling with loss and recovery.

It’s the latest setback for the longstanding REAP program, casting uncertainty over the future of a resource that helps farmers save on energy and install solar.