By Kiley Price
At COP28, More and More Scientists Say Overshooting 1.5 Degrees Is ‘Inevitable’
By Kristoffer Tigue
From Fracked Gas in Pennsylvania to Toxic Waste in Texas, Tracking Vinyl Chloride Production in the U.S.
By Kiley Bense
Older Voters Are Second Only to Young People in Share of ‘Climate Voters,’ New Study Shows
By Marianne Lavelle
Government, Corporate and Philanthropic Interests Coalesce On Curbing Methane Emissions as Calls at COP28 for Binding Global Methane Agreement Intensify
By Phil McKenna
Spanning Two Worlds, Judith Kimerling Explores Ecuador’s Rainforest and the Rule of Law That Might Save Those Who Live There
By Katie Surma
Judith Kimerling’s 1991 ‘Amazon Crude’ Exposed the Devastation of Oil Exploration in Ecuador. If Only She Could Make it Stop
By Katie Surma
COP28 Promised Fireworks. Back in the US, the Climate Wars Rage On
By Kristoffer Tigue
Wolverines Are Finally Listed as Threatened. Decades of Reversals May Have Caused the Protections to Come Too Late
By Grant Stringer
Activists Condemn Speakers at The New York Times’ Dealbook Summit for Driving Climate Change and Call for Permanent Ceasefire in Gaza
By Keerti Gopal
Hurricane-Weary Floridians Ask: What U.N. Climate Talks?
By Amy Green
The Libertarian Developer Looming Over West Maui’s Water Conflict
By Anita Hofschneider and Jake Bittle, Grist
Six Numbers Illustrating Why COP28 Could Be a Heavy Lift for World Leaders
By Kristoffer Tigue
Texas Republicans Target Climate Science in Textbooks Ahead of Education Board Vote
By Kristoffer Tigue
On Tuesday’s Ballot: Can New Gas Power Plants Fix a Fragile Texas Grid?
By Kristoffer Tigue
Similar to Mexico’s Hurricane Otis, Storm Ciarán Took Europe by Surprise
By Kristoffer Tigue
Extreme Heat Pushes More Farmworkers to Harvest at Night, Creating New Risks
By Kristoffer Tigue
