You searched for results - Page 121 of 1213 - Grist

Ralph Regenvanu welcomes former United Nations Secretary General Antonio Guterres

How a small island nation is taking climate change to the world’s highest court

In an exclusive interview, Vanuatu’s climate minister Ralph Regenvanu discusses the country’s leadership on climate reparations and accountability.

Naveena Sadasivam International June 27, 2023

collage of cows, money, and a cloud of methane gas

Is California giving its methane digesters too much credit?

“California is treating factory farm gas systems at dairy farms like they are devices that suck carbon from the air.”

Jessica Fu Accountability May 19, 2022

Collage: United States Supreme Court building with planet Earth, an oil pumpjack, and vintage one hundred dollar bills surrounding it in a semi triangular layout

How a 50-year-old PR strategy influenced the Supreme Court’s EPA decision

E. Bruce Harrison developed the "Three Es" in the 1970s. Now the framing is everywhere.

Kate Yoder Economics July 6, 2022

Here are 3 ways the EPA can still regulate climate pollution

After West Virginia v. EPA, the Clean Air Act still holds the keys to climate action.

Naveena Sadasivam Regulation July 15, 2022

In blow to Biden administration, judge halts oil and gas leases in Gulf of Mexico

Biden has outpaced Trump in selling oil and gas permits on public lands. A federal judge has temporarily paused "runaway drilling."

Mark Armao Energy January 28, 2022

Collage of hip hop artists with green pieces of paper on blue background

Hip hop has been a climate voice for 50 years. Why haven’t more people noticed?

“People have spent time bobbing their heads to our stories of this despair and not seeing it as a call to action.”

Zack O’Malley Greenburg Culture August 30, 2023

An illustration of a hand holding a copse of trees

As the climate changes, many species are teetering on extinction. How much should we intervene?

In ecosystems like Alaska’s boreal forest, preventing biodiversity loss is no longer possible. Scientists are beginning to grapple with what comes next.

Lois Parshley Science June 6, 2024

A passenger plane approaching Hannover Airport flies over a canola field.

Pollen and heat: A looming challenge for global agriculture

Farmers and scientists are increasingly observing that unusually high springtime temperatures can kill pollen and interfere with the fertilization of crops.

Carolyn Beans Agriculture June 25, 2022

One step closer to fusion power

In a landmark fusion experiment in Oxfordshire, England, researchers generated 59 megajoules of heat over five seconds — blasting the previous record of 21.7 megajoules, set in 1997, out of the water.

Joseph Winters February 16, 2022

Get a weekly dose of climate inspiration in your inbox