Hey so one day the ocean might burp up a bunch of heat
Consider your morning cup of coffee. Your kettle’s heating element — or flame on a stove — warms up water
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Techonology
The government froze food aid. Tribes are thawing old traditions.
On Nov. 1st, when the Trump administration announced it would not disburse benefits through the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program, or
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In Georgia, power bills beat out party politics
This coverage is made possible through a partnership between Grist and WABE, Atlanta’s NPR station. During his own victory speech
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Rising energy bills are rewiring American politics
It has been a big week in energy news, with several resounding wins for efficiency advocates. On Tuesday, voters in
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Here are the 5 issues to watch at COP30 in Brazil
Global leaders will gather in northern Brazil next week to begin the 30th annual Conference of the Parties, or COP30,
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No doubt about it: Climate change made Hurricane Melissa way worse
Last month, forecasters watched with dread as Hurricane Melissa lumbered across the Atlantic Ocean, morphed into a monster, and took
Read MoreIt was a very good election for the climate
Tuesday was a great day at the ballot box for the planet, with climate-friendly initiatives and candidates winning nationwide. In
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Why cities around the world are uniting to keep cool
The following is a sponsored op-ed written by Kate Gallego, Mayor of Phoenix, Arizona and Joy Belmonte, Mayor of Quezon
Read MoreIllinois takes steps to address high energy costs, betting big on battery storage
Electricity prices have been rising across much of the country, and Illinois is among the states seeing the sharpest increases.
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Climate change ‘is the new liberal arts’: Colleges build environmental lessons into degrees
On a Thursday this fall, hundreds of students at the University of California, San Diego, were heading to classes that,
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