Decades of research have shown how to prevent and treat heat illness, but uneven policy adoption and implementation leaves players at risk.

How Western North Carolina communities are turning what they learned into solar microgrids, practical skills, and accessible spaces designed to help them weather the next disaster.

This story is published as part of the Global Indigenous Affairs Desk, an Indigenous-led collaboration between Grist, High Country News, ICT, Mongabay, and Native News Online. In April 2020, a ...

The partners behind a project in suburban Denver think they’ve found a way to accelerate the adoption of residential ...

First, how much responsibility does such an individual bear for the deaths and displacements caused by global climate change?

Ranchers, conservative legal scholars, and former Republican EPA chiefs are siding against oil companies. Here's why.

New York’s climate “superfund” law has suffered two losses in court, while a U.S. Supreme Court case next week could ...

All the claims on the 1.2 million acres of newly opened land appear to have been filed by small-scale miners in Utah with an ...

The state is the biggest to approve solar panels that plug into walls, giving residents a cheaper way to generate their own ...

Many consider the issue urgent as electricity demand surges across the country, partly because of the tech industry’s massive ...

Some residents oppose renewables. Others see property rights — and the chance to benefit from energy developments on their ...