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Vote for your favorite villains of food

Grist is rooting out the companies and characters keeping America sick, fat and poisoned. Vote for your Public Food Enemy No 1, and help us take them on

Grist staff Food and Agriculture October 14, 2010

High-fructose corn syrup and scientific research: an exchange

On the Atlantic website, James McWilliams chastised me for my past coverage of the health effects of high-fructose corn syrup. Here's my response.

Tom Laskawy Food and Agriculture September 22, 2010

New podcast: interview with Nancy Rabalais, expert on the Gulf dead zone

In the latest edition of Victual Reality, the podcast about food politics, I talk to Nancy Rabalais, the scientist who leads an annual voyage into the Gulf dead zone to measure the extent of its destruction.

Tom Philpott Food and Agriculture August 19, 2010

Why an additional road tax for bicyclists would be unfair

People who ride bikes are already shelling out more than their share for asphalt. Here's why it makes good economic sense for cities to encourage cycling.

Elly Blue Cities September 27, 2010

Election 2010: Republicans take 6 of 11 key governor races

Thirty-seven governorships are up for grabs this election, and they'll have a huge impact on energy & climate issues. Who are the winners and losers?

Grist staff Politics November 3, 2010

A Kentucky Community Surrounded by Coal Ash

This week’s coal ash community profile was written by Elizabeth Irvin, a Sierra Club Apprentice. For one weekend each year...

Bruce Nilles Climate & Energy September 24, 2010

Will we ever get off oil? [AUDIO]

If the Gulf oil disaster doesn't make us reconsider crude, then what will? Our expert panel tackles whether and how we'll move beyond fossil fuels.

Mary Bruno Technology September 1, 2010

Global warming promises stronger hurricanes

Thomas Knutson studies storms and his research predicts that global warming is likely to mean fewer, but stronger Atlantic hurricanes.

Seth Shulman Climate & Energy October 16, 2010

In Tianjin, China and the U.S. Similarities Overshadow Differences

On opposite sides of the Pacific, leaders of the world’s two biggest economies and carbon polluters are plainly thinking about...

Keith Schneider Climate & Energy October 5, 2010

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