Latest Articles
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Wind turbines rarely fail. So why did Vineyard Wind’s fall apart?
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.
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Plant-based meat needs government support to scale up, but a culture war stands in the way
Public funding helped electric vehicles go mainstream. Are alternative proteins next — or are they too polarizing?
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Deal of the day: New study links online shopping to air pollution
Nitrogen dioxide levels near e-commerce warehouses are 20 percent higher than in other neighborhoods. It can even be measured from space.
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The people who control Georgia’s climate and energy plans
A power map of the appointed and elected officials who wield power over how the state manages clean energy, climate adaptation, policy, and investments.
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How Israel’s war on Gaza unraveled a landmark Mideast climate deal
Project Prosperity, a water-for-energy deal between Israel and Jordan, promised major climate adaption in a drought-stricken region. Then October 7 happened.
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‘Roadspreading’ returns: How Pennsylvania’s oil industry quietly dumped waste across the state
Spreading fracking wastewater on roads is banned. Oil and gas companies do it anyway.
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What defines a heat wave? The answer could decide where disaster dollars go.
With heat waves and wildfire smoke emergencies increasing, there's not always a clear pathway for states to access federal aid.
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Earth just sweltered through the hottest day ever recorded
And 2024 is on track to be the hottest year, too.
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Grist and the AP lead convening to expand Indigenous reporting collaboration
Journalists from U.S. and international outlets will meet after the Indigenous Journalists Association conference.
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La gente que alimenta a Estados Unidos está pasando hambre
El cambio climático está agravando una crisis nacional, dejando a los trabajadores agrícolas con platos vacíos y costos en aumento.