Grist

The people who clean up the world's trash say some companies' statements of support are little more than lip service.

As global temperatures rise and seasons shift, bees and other pollinators are missing critical connections with flowers and crops.

Professors are increasingly combining classroom instruction with efforts to "green" campuses.

People often resist congestion pricing because they favor the status quo. But seeing benefits firsthand has led residents around the world to embrace it.

The Biden administration has set aside billions of dollars for new hydrogen energy. But does the industry need better safeguards?

Hunger and food insecurity are no longer merely benchmarks of public health. They are symptoms of a warming world.

With nearly $3.4 billion from the climate law, the U.S. General Services Administration is working to slash emissions from building operations and construction.

Many of the solutions are costly, putting them out of reach for small towns. But the region's most populous cities are getting innovative.

A perfect storm of hurricanes, diseases, and water scarcity threatens to wipe out the state's famed citrus industry.

A new study warns that the push for renewable energy could exacerbate socioeconomic disparities among Indigenous communities.

GE Vernova’s initial analysis found that the fundamental design is sound and the failure of a turbine off the coast of Nantucket originated in the factory that built the blade.

Public funding helped electric vehicles go mainstream. Are alternative proteins next — or are they too polarizing?

Nitrogen dioxide levels near e-commerce warehouses are 20 percent higher than in other neighborhoods. It can even be measured from space.

A power map of the appointed and elected officials who wield power over how the state manages clean energy, climate adaptation, policy, and investments.

Glacial ice contains valuable data about climates past. These researchers are working to preserve those records for the future.

Project Prosperity, a water-for-energy deal between Israel and Jordan, promised major climate adaption in a drought-stricken region. Then October 7 happened.

Spreading fracking wastewater on roads is banned. Oil and gas companies do it anyway.

With heat waves and wildfire smoke emergencies increasing, there's not always a clear pathway for states to access federal aid.

And 2024 is on track to be the hottest year, too.

An international public-private partnership is supercharging coffee breeding to save your morning brew.