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An illustration of an Earth surrounded by symbols like a wind turbine, a stethoscope, and a megaphone

We asked climate leaders what’s keeping them inspired. Here’s what they said.

"There are going to be times that are very, very hard, and we are in one of them. And we have to keep going with passion, dogged determination, and belief that we can make the impossible possible."

Grist staff Solutions April 21, 2026

Man holds sign that says "Respect Indigenous Sovereignty" in one hand, and a Eastern Shoshone flag in the other on a winter day in protest.

In Wyoming, tribal protests prevent land transfer — for now

A GOP-led Congress could resuscitate the effort to transfer roughly 2 acres within the Wind River Indian Reservation to a local irrigation district.

Taylar Dawn Stagner Indigenous Affairs January 14, 2025

A man stands on the edge of a river filled with coffee colored sludge

Louisiana town fights for relief after a billion-dollar oil disaster

Federal and state officials have sued the company behind the blast, but Roseland, Louisiana, residents say the case won’t bring relief to their town.

Adam Mahoney, Capital B Accountability January 3, 2026

An aerial view of a farm along a river floodplain

Hurricane Helene ravaged farmers’ topsoil. They’re still fighting to build it back.

"We're dirt farmers. Our primary job is to tend the dirt. That's the basis of everything."

Irina Zhorov Extreme Weather April 15, 2026

Water pours from the Dalles Dam on the Columbia River in Washington.

Rivers are the West’s largest source of clean energy. What happens when drought strikes?

With rivers across the West running low, utilities must get creative if they are to meet demand without increasing emissions.

Syris Valentine Drought April 26, 2024

Aerial view of sterilizer facility in Georgia

Two lawsuits challenge the EPA’s regulation of ethylene oxide

As the regulatory fight over toxic sterilization facilities continues, the health of more than 14 million people may hang in the balance.

Naveena Sadasivam & Lylla Younes Regulation August 16, 2024

Trawl fishermen empty a net full of fish onto the deck of a boat

Bottom trawling shreds the seafloor. It may also be a huge source of carbon emissions.

Dragging nets along the ocean bed wrecks marine life, but researchers can’t agree on how bad it is for the climate.

Max Graham Food January 21, 2024

photograph of a wet road with the dome of the Capitol building reflected upside down in a puddle

Trump’s tax bill could be a major win for Big Ag. Everyone else? Not so much.

The bill, which just passed Congress, is a bailout for commodity growers and leaves small farmers — and U.S. consumers — out to dry.

Ayurella Horn-Muller Food and Agriculture July 3, 2025

Hazy smoke with blue heron in the middle

The American West’s megafires are silencing birds

One sound index used to monitor biodiversity fell by as much as 15 percent following particularly smoky days, according to a new study.

Naveena Sadasivam Wildfires August 14, 2024

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