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Know your rights as an immigrant before, during, and after disasters

Here are trusted, reliable resources to use during extreme weather or natural disasters for non-English speakers and undocumented immigrants.

Victoria Bouloubasis Extreme Weather July 7, 2025

A display of shoes with a neon sign that reads 'You deserve new shoes' in the shop window of a New Look fashion retail store on November 10, 2025 in London, United Kingdom.

What your cheap clothes cost the planet

A global supply chain built for speed is leaving behind waste, toxins, and a trail of environmental wreckage.

Sachi Kitajima Mulkey & Rebecca Egan McCarthy Business December 14, 2025

Photo of a Santa Ana parent walking her son to school near a vacant dirt lot

How to investigate toxic lead lurking in your community’s soil

New resources from the Center for Public Integrity and Grist aim to teach residents and reporters how to conduct their own research.

Yvette Cabrera Accountability April 22, 2024

A construction crew erects concrete buildings in New Clark City, a climate-resilient city the Philippine government is building north of Manila.

The promises and challenges of the Philippines’ new climate-resilient city

New Clark City is being built from scratch to withstand extreme weather. Will it be a beacon of hope or a greenwashed illusion?

Maggie Wang Cities January 7, 2025

Olive trees stand on a parched landscape during a drought in Spain.

Climate change is coming for your olive oil, too

Heatflation has doubled the price of olive oil over the past year.

Max Graham Agriculture August 25, 2023

A yellow vehicle and a construction vehicle sit in front of a mound of coal

Trump’s 2-year reprieve gives coal plants ‘a free pass to pollute’

A former EPA official warns exemption for some coal-fired power plants could be the first step toward gutting pollution rules for all plants.

Terry L. Jones, Floodlight Energy May 17, 2025

The white and yellow flower of a Key Largo cactus is seen in full bloom. The plant is the first species in the U.S. driven to extinction by sea level rise.

In a first, rising seas drove an entire species to extinction in the US

Sea level rise has eradicated a U.S. species for the first time. What's next?

Ayurella Horn-Muller Science July 18, 2024

a person in dark protective clothing and face mask sprays the dirt ground which is covered in tiny bugs

How a UN-led fight against locusts took a toxic toll on Kenyan farmers

Internal United Nations documents show that officials were aware of widespread environmental and public health problems that resulted from its distribution of pesticides.

Kang-Chun Cheng International August 23, 2023

The Peace Palace in The Hague, the Netherlands

The world’s biggest climate case begins in The Hague

An international court will decide what nations owe to future generations.

Anita Hofschneider Global Indigenous Affairs Desk December 1, 2024

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