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From peak to plummet in 15 years: Coal continues its precipitous decline

"This is not an economic cycle that is simply going to go away. It is a real phaseout across the industry of the use of coal."

Max Graham Climate & Energy April 4, 2023

Two human hands touch a cluster of bur oak leaves.

To understand the future of forests in the warming world, look to the bur oak

That's what scientists are doing in a multistate investigation into climate change migration.

Juanpablo Ramirez-Franco Science October 25, 2023

the sun hovers low in the horizon over the ocean. The sky is orange.

The world’s oceans broke a heat record … again

Those higher temperatures could lead to more coastal erosion, flooding, and extreme weather

Avery Schuyler Nunn Climate January 13, 2023

COP27 president Sameh Shoukry speaks on stage in front of crowd.

It’s official: Climate reparations are on the agenda at this year’s UN climate conference

After dodging the issue for more than 30 years, wealthy nations face calls to address the “loss and damage” created by climate change at COP27.

Naveena Sadasivam International November 7, 2022

A large liquefied natural gas tanker sits docked in the Calcasieu River in June 2023, near the site of Venture Global's LNG export terminal.

The big question behind Biden’s liquefied natural gas pause

The Biden administration will weigh the climate impacts of exporting LNG before approving new terminals. It won't be easy.

Jake Bittle Energy January 26, 2024

Proposed regulations offer hope for communities battling petrochemical pollution

The EPA has an opportunity to limit pollution and protect frontline communities.

Grist Creative Sponsored by Environmental Defense Fund October 19, 2023

Digital collage: historic map of Mobile Bay, sign to Africatown, photo of Cudjo Lewis, and illustration of a slave ship

How the seeds of environmental racism were planted in the Progressive Era

Africatown, the only U.S. community established by West Africans who survived the Middle Passage, demonstrates the long roots of environmental injustice.

Nick Tabor Race February 24, 2023

A person holds a stop sign that was placed in the Delaware River in Philadelphia following after a nearby chemical spill prompted concerns about the city's drinking water.

A spill outside Philadelphia adds to the growing list of chemical accidents this year

There have already been 50 chemical spills or fires in the U.S. this year, and it's only March.

Max Graham Uncategorized March 27, 2023

An oil well sits idle surrounded by pine trees and blue sky in rural Arkansas.

Oil companies used to run this town. Now they’re back — to mine for lithium.

Fossil fuel companies are turning to rural communities for critical minerals, raising familiar hopes and fears.

Katie Myers Energy January 21, 2024

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