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Indigenous protestors raise their fists in a large conference room

How Indigenous people are fighting to stop ‘the biggest land grab in history’

At the UN biodiversity conference, Indigenous leaders fight to be included in 30x30 talks.

Joseph Lee Global Indigenous Affairs Desk December 7, 2022

red and green cherry tomatoes grow on bamboo poles in front of a block of apartment buildings

Study: Tomatoes grown in lead-contaminated soil appear safe to eat

It's good news for tomato lovers, mixed for urban gardeners.

Chad Small Food July 25, 2022

Two men in fluorescent yellow jackets and white hard hats work in cranes on an electrical line shaded by palm trees.

Power companies paid civil rights leaders in the South. They became loyal industry advocates.

A joint investigation by Floodlight and Capital B shows millions of dollars flowed from utilities to Black leaders and their groups since at least 2009.

Mario Alejandro Ariza, Floodlight, Kristi E. Swartz, Floodlight, & Adam Mahoney, Capital B Accountability January 14, 2024

Aerial view of clearcut rainforest in Indonesia

Mining is necessary for a clean energy future. It also destroys forests.

A first-of-its-kind study measures the impact of industrial mining on global tropical forest loss

Jessie Blaeser Uncategorized September 13, 2022

a pile of smart phones on a bright yellow background

Consumers looking to reduce e-waste have new options

CircleIT’s groundbreaking recycling solutions are part of the global movement to keep more devices out of landfills.

Grist Creative Sponsored by CircleIT March 21, 2023

Illustration shows a woman in a futuristic room wearing a tattered yellow dress. She is looking in a mirror and the reflection shows a woman wearing a pristine yellow dress standing in a 1950s-style room.

Heirloom

In a haven city defined by scientific progress, one woman hides a gift from her ancestors that contains a key to the future.

Joy Donnell Climate Fiction July 16, 2024

The Ellis maximum security prison in Texas

Study: Extreme heat responsible for hundreds of deaths in Texas prisons

Texas officials claimed that no prisoners have been killed by heat. A new report shows they're wrong.

Alleen Brown Equity November 10, 2022

Study: Climate change is creating disease hotspots

“The coming decades will not only be hotter, but sicker.”

Zoya Teirstein Health April 28, 2022

Study: Antarctica’s ‘doomsday glacier’ could retreat faster than expected

“Thwaites is really holding on today by its fingernails, and we should expect to see big changes over small timescales.”

Lylla Younes Science September 7, 2022

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