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Scottsdale, Arizona highway over a river with buildings, green trees, and mountains in the distance

How the West’s megadrought is leaving one Arizona neighborhood with no water at all

Thanks to Colorado River cuts, hundreds of residents on the outskirts of Phoenix are “the canary in the coal mine.”

Jake Bittle Housing March 10, 2022

Solar farm with mountains in the background

Divestment campaigns — and reinvestment efforts — gain strength as climate change intensifies

The global motion to sell off fossil fuel assets has picked up major speed this year.

Grist Creative Sponsored by Ando January 25, 2022

Illustration of a puffin fading into nothing

We saved the puffins. Now a warming planet is unraveling that work.

"Seabirds are climate change prisoners. Our inaction makes us the executioners."

Derrick Z. Jackson Climate January 4, 2022

Rear view of person in high viz safety vest and white hard hat standing at entrance to large sewage tunnel

Cities are investing billions in new sewage systems. They’re already obsolete.

The use of decades-old rainfall estimates do not reflect current – let alone future – climate risk.

Diana Kruzman Cities March 8, 2022

Can the West learn to share renewable power?

Insights: Proponents of a heftier, coordinated grid assess its importance — and barriers to their visions.

Peter Fairley Energy September 6, 2021

Collage: A woman and man sitting on top of a speech bubble shape with a wildfire in the background

During wildfires and hurricanes, a language gap can be deadly

The importance of translating emergency warnings is often a lesson learned too late.

Kate Yoder Language June 15, 2021

People float in inner tubes down Lakeshore Drive in Mandeville, Louisiana, which flooded in the wake of Hurricane Barry in July 2019.

FEMA’s new flood insurance system is sinking waterfront homeowners. That might be the point.

Premiums are ballooning in states like Florida and Louisiana — and adaptation measures won't bring costs back down.

Jake Bittle Housing April 20, 2022

California tribes get green light for ‘cultural burns’

As climate change dries out Western forests and wildfire conditions worsen, California tribes have been urging lawmakers to loosen restrictions affecting cultural fire practitioners.

Zoya Teirstein & Mark Armao September 22, 2021

Flooding in Barataria, Louisiana, from Hurricane Ida

How sea-level rise is making hurricanes like Ida more destructive

The Gulf Coast has some of the highest sea-level rise in the country, in part due to climate change.

Jena Brooker Extreme Weather September 1, 2021

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