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The high water line of Lake Mead near water intakes on the Arizona side of Hoover Dam

The West’s biggest source of renewable energy depends on water. Will it survive the drought?

Glen Canyon and the Hoover Dam are “not the whole story.”

Emily Pontecorvo Drought October 18, 2022

5 ways climate change made life more expensive in 2022

From grocery bills to insurance premiums, warming temperatures hit Americans' wallets hard this year.

Grist staff Economics December 21, 2022

Two men manage a hos aboard a fire truck as another man looks on.

Wisconsin cleanup shifts toxic PFAS burden to Alabama Black Belt

The 'father of environmental justice' says sending fluorinated firefighting foam to a landfill in the mostly poor, Black town of Emelle perpetuates racism.

Bennet Goldstein, Wisconsin Watch, Sarah Whites-Koditschek, AL.com, & Dennis Pillion, AL.com Equity November 4, 2023

A California law gave the people power to cut pollution. Why isn’t it working?

AB 617 has created a long-winded, bureaucratic process but resulted in little regulation — a design flaw that may be intentional.

Naveena Sadasivam Equity October 21, 2021

Overdue reform or underhanded deal? Here’s what’s in Manchin’s permitting bill.

The bill drew criticism from both sides of the aisle, but it's unclear how it would affect U.S. emissions.

Jake Bittle & Naveena Sadasivam Energy September 22, 2022

‘Don’t Look Up’ and ‘Soylent Green’: Hollywood keeps telling similar stories about the end of the world

The climate disaster movie isn’t new. It also hasn’t changed that much.

Kate Yoder Culture January 18, 2022

EPA Administrator Michael Regan visited St. John and St. James parishes on a

EPA to investigate racial discrimination in Louisiana’s ‘Cancer Alley’

Complaints allege that industrial facilities have discharged “excessive levels” of carcinogenic chemicals in a majority-Black community.

Diana Kruzman Regulation April 12, 2022

The ‘hurricane tax’: How Ian is pushing Florida’s home insurance market toward collapse

The storm is poised to be one of the largest insured loss events in U.S. history.

Jake Bittle Economics October 5, 2022

Collage: broken cell phone, screwdriver and tweezers, blueprint of cell phone, IBM, Apple, and Google logos, and Governor Kathy Hochul signing a document

How Big Tech rewrote the nation’s first cell phone repair law

Documents reveal tech lobbyists revised a right-to-repair bill before New York's governor signed it.

Maddie Stone Technology February 8, 2023

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