Grist

The state's high plains get a month more fire weather now than they did in the 1970s.

From Appalachia to the Bayou to the desert Southwest, here's how culture can teach us about adapting to a warmer world.

The agency's new rule excludes 75% of companies' climate pollution.

Landmark agreements would cut big states’ water usage for decades and deliver water to the Navajo Nation.

The Biden administration's LNG pause won't affect projects planned in Brownsville, Texas. The community is still waging its own defense.

“Do you have to lose your history, your culture, or your identity in that process?”

Advocates hope that the EU’s move will have influence beyond Europe’s borders.

With supply chains finally open, solar provided most of the nation's new electricity capacity last year.

As the Georgia Public Service Commission writes, "Very few governmental agencies have as much impact on people's lives."

From rate case to rooftop, a glossary for understanding how public service commissions work.

Shareholder advocacy groups have already won plastics-related concessions from companies including Disney, Hormel, and Choice Hotels.

At least, not fast enough to reach international climate targets.

Activist investors want the company to trim its biggest source of emissions. Exxon sees that as a threat.

With cheap land and a competitive market irresistible to energy storage developers, the Lone Star State will even overtake California in battery deployments this year.

Residents in Pomona’s industrial zone have dealt with pollution from waste facilities, warehouses, and other polluting industries for close to a century.

A new report asks whether supposedly green livestock practices have proven benefits.

The new guidelines will save people $2.2 billion a year in utility costs and eliminate 71 million tons of planet-warming CO2 emissions.

Medical supply warehouses can be a significant source of cancer-causing ethylene oxide emissions. Only one state is doing anything about it.

A revised CDC reporting system led to a 70 percent increase in reported cases of Lyme disease, but experts say more can be done.

Some of the world's largest pension funds bet big on Brazilian farmland. Communities, and the climate, are paying the price.