You searched for results - Page 148 of 1212 - Grist

Indigenous and environmental activists say they were illegally spied on

A lawsuit alleges the Oregon Department of Justice ran a "spy agency."

Jena Brooker Indigenous Affairs December 17, 2021

A concrete plan to decarbonize cement

It’s Wednesday, October 20, and an industry that pollutes a ton finally announced a climate goal. For the first...

María Paula Rubiano A. October 20, 2021

Two people, one with a radio, are silhouetted against an orange and grey sky.

For mental health, landmark climate report spells disaster

For the first time, the IPCC recognized what a warming world means for anxiety, trauma, and suicide.

Kate Yoder Health March 4, 2022

Collage of hand holding solar panel between torn photo of power lines

Public power is on the ballot in Maine. Will voters take a leap of faith?

The state has a chance to oust unpopular investor-owned utilities — and set a precedent for the rest of the country.

Akielly Hu Politics November 3, 2023

Three pedestrians pass by a row of boarded up houses in east Baltimore, Maryland.

Your city is more segregated than it was in 1990, new study shows

The consequences for environmental justice are stark.

Adam Mahoney Race June 28, 2021

A car sits on a flooded driveway of a house following a night of heavy wind and rain from Hurricane Ida

Even U.S. bankers are getting anxious about climate change

“Climate change will impact all governments, industries, and individuals. Housing and housing finance will not be spared.”

Naveena Sadasivam Housing September 23, 2021

illustration of a log cabin tilting left and sinking into ground, silhouetted pine trees on each side of the cabin, with the Northern Lights in a dark sky and puddles on ground reflecting the sky

As permafrost thaws, the ground beneath Alaska is collapsing

As permafrost thaws, the ground beneath Alaska is collapsing.

Lois Parshley Science April 20, 2022

Sea ice (R) is seen from NASA's Operation IceBridge research aircraft on March 29, 2017 above Ellesmere Island, Canada.

Underwater permafrost is a big, gassy wild card for the climate

You’ve probably heard of permafrost, the frozen carbon-rich land. But it’s also thawing under the sea, burping up planet-warming gases.

Matt Simon Climate April 1, 2022

Memphis ousts pipeline

After months and months of organizing by community activists and landowners, Byhalia Connection LLC announced it is scrapping plans to build a 49-mile crude oil pipeline through Tennessee and Mississippi.

Zoya Teirstein July 7, 2021

Get a weekly dose of climate inspiration in your inbox