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digital collage of portrait of Indigenous woman on photo of ocean

What would an Indigenous Law of the Sea look like?

From deep-sea mining to climate change, this Indigenous woman sees a better future for the world's oceans.

Anita Hofschneider Global Indigenous Affairs Desk September 25, 2025

Two people on a canoe holding a long stick

The government froze food aid. Tribes are thawing old traditions.

Decades of work to rebuild traditional food systems are paying off, but droughts and funding cuts threaten to unravel the progress.

Miacel Spotted Elk Indigenous Affairs November 6, 2025

A photo shows downed power lines and wrecked buildings in Jamaica following Hurricane Melissa.

No doubt about it: Climate change made Hurricane Melissa way worse

An analysis of the storm found “all aspects of this event were amplified by climate change, and that we'll see more of the same.”

Matt Simon Climate November 5, 2025

Why cities around the world are uniting to keep cool

A new global initiative is helping cities from Phoenix to Quezon City address extreme heat with shared solutions and local action.

Grist Creative Sponsored by C40 Cities November 5, 2025

Workers on the banks of a creek collect trash using a large boom. In the distance are a bridge and tall city buildings.

LA County sues Pepsi and Coke over plastic pollution and false advertising

The lawsuit says the companies knew the limitations of plastics recycling but promoted it anyway.

Joseph Winters Accountability November 3, 2024

A woman walks alone among white tents in a desert

‘Every day it’s more barriers’: how the US is shutting out climate refugees

As the U.S. shuts its doors to most refugees, there’s little hope of a new system to help those forced from home by climate impacts.

Oliver Milman, The Guardian Migration June 13, 2026

Trump uses wartime powers to dole out $700 million to ‘clean, beautiful’ coal

The president announced plans for two new coal plants in Alaska and West Virginia, using the Defense Production Act.

Dharna Noor & Oliver Milman, The Guardian Energy June 7, 2026

A plastic fork sits in a large pile of compost

Colorado is trying to prevent people from putting plastic forks in their compost

But even products certified as "compostable" are causing headaches.

Joseph Winters Regulation August 22, 2024

Houses sit next to deteriorating wetlands

This Supreme Court ‘victory’ for oil giants is not what it seems

A recent ruling puts $745 million to restore Louisiana's coastline in doubt. But the effort to get Chevron and other oil majors to pay is far from over.

Rebecca Egan McCarthy Accountability April 28, 2026

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