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A firefighter walks past a burning house

Why California is building new houses in the path of wildfires

The housing market is dangerously hot.

Nathanael Johnson Wildfires June 10, 2021

EMA representative Richard Dae (C) registers Victor Leos (R) and his wife Sanjuanita for assistance after their home was damaged during Hurricane Ike September 20, 2008 in Galveston, Texas.

Who gets help after a hurricane or flood? FEMA will start tracking it by race

Nearly half of the people who ask for disaster aid don't get help. Is it discrimination?

Adam Mahoney Accountability December 10, 2021

Dogs are sniffing out a legacy of pollution on the Blackfeet nation

Strange diseases are spreading in Blackfeet Country. Can canines track down the culprits?

Zoya Teirstein Science December 14, 2022

An electric vehicle plugged into a charging station.

Congress is poised to fix the most annoying thing about buying an electric car

The new EV tax credit would be $12,500 — and refundable.

Shannon Osaka Transportation November 1, 2021

Collage: a topographic map of a mine with a blueberry bush sprig, a rainbow smelt, a ptarmigan and two chicks, and a caribou surrounding it, with a gold nugget in the middle of the map and a river running through the center

A Native Corporation wants to mine gold on the Kuskokwim River. Alaska Natives say no.

The world’s largest open-pit gold mine could destroy the tundra — and the livelihoods of those who depend on it.

Joseph Lee Indigenous Affairs July 20, 2022

Green striped album cover with 11:11 in red text placed on top of photo of four men and a woman standing in a row with forested background

Pinegrove has climate anxiety, but they’re not making it about themselves

The indie rock band’s latest album, 11:11, is an exploration of modern crises that pushes its audience outward, not in.

Emily Pontecorvo Culture March 11, 2022

Portraits of Grist CEO Brady Piñero Walkinshaw; principal of Black Futures Labs, Alicia Garza; and co-director of Soul Fire Farms, Leah Penniman appear next to text which reads, "Growing climate justice: The recipe for a just and sustainable future"

WATCH: A live chat with Alicia Garza and Leah Penniman on climate and racial justice

A live conversation on the recipe for a just and sustainable future.

Jake Banas Climate May 20, 2021

Air pollution takes away billions of years of life expectancy — and many countries aren’t doing enough about it

Researchers say polluted air is the “greatest risk to global health."

Joseph Winters Equity September 7, 2021

Home of the future: Climate-friendly, electrified and closer than ever

The technology and policies are falling into place. But we’ll need a revolution in U.S. home retrofit business models and financing to scale up enough to meet the climate challenge.

Jeff St. John, Canary Media Energy February 12, 2023

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