We hand-package the week’s best Grist stories. Delivered free every Saturday morning.
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A nonprofit, independent media organization dedicated to telling stories of climate solutions and a just future.
Science writer Maryn McKenna explains why the drugs we rely on may soon stop working.
Several may surprise you.
Our intrepid family man tried them all -- comfort bikes, cargo bikes, electric bikes -- but ended up building one himself.
Bangladesh is vulnerable to floods and cyclones, which makes its plans for a new coal-fired power plant next to a mangrove forest all the more troubling.
If carbon is priced high enough to meet international climate goals, fossil fuel companies would lose up to $12 trillion by 2100, but governments would gain up to $32 trillion in revenues, a new study finds.
Or, the rise of fracking and the decline of coal.
Trans fats have been an unlabeled part of the American diet until relatively recently -- a fact that makes a good case for the "precautionary approach" to new foods.
When Canadian fishermen headed out for their annual sardine hunt in the Pacific Ocean earlier this fall, they got a rude surprise. Their nets came up empty.
A paper from arXiv describes a new scientific law: the Law of Urination.
