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Lessons from the women who are leading the sustainable cities movement

Grist’s assistant editor, Darby Minow Smith, looks back at more than a dozen interviews with urban sustainability directors and reflects on what they -- and all of you -- taught her.

Darby Minow Smith Culture February 8, 2013

America’s first climate refugees: Can a baked Alaska deny climate change?

From Palin to Parnell, Alaska's politicians have struggled to reconcile policy with actuality.

Suzanne Goldenberg Climate & Energy May 17, 2013

Coke ‘joins’ the anti-obesity fight — will fast food take note?

New research links frequent fast-food consumption to the worldwide allergy epidemic. Meanwhile, Coca-Cola is on the offensive with a new anti-obesity campaign.

Tom Laskawy Technology January 17, 2013

Beyond the pale ale: A guide to sustainable beer

Ever wondered what kinds of beer are most environmentally sound? Our ethical guide will influence how you get under the influence.

Deena Shanker Culture May 7, 2013

Seven unlikely supporters of Obama’s EPA nominee

Over her two-decade career, Gina McCarthy has drawn unusual praise from Republican and energy-industry admirers.

Rebecca Leber Climate & Energy March 4, 2013

Socially and sexually deviant species of octopus shares room with preteen girl

They discovered a new kind of octopus. In the 70's. But we're just talking about it now because it's roomates with a 10-year-old girl.

Sarah Miller Culture February 25, 2013

Pointed talk: Michael Pollan and Amy Harmon dissect a GM controversy

When one journalist tweets that another's piece contains "too many industry talking points," it takes a lot more than 140 characters to sort out the rights and wrongs.

Nathanael Johnson Food and Agriculture August 28, 2013

The U.S. could lose 34 million acres of forest by 2060

The massive decrease would result from increased development and, of course, climate change.

Philip Bump Cities December 18, 2012

Nine reasons China won’t need enough coal to justify coal ports in the Pacific Northwest

U.S. coal companies justify the push for coal export terminals in the U.S. Northwest by claiming that China's appetite for coal is endless. A new report shows that they are wrong.

David Roberts Technology February 27, 2013

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