grist.orgadded August 2026
Gristby Jake Bittle31 Aug 2026
New York City has more than 500 miles of coastline. The city’s coastal zone is home to around 1 million people as well as billions of dollars of residential and commercial property, and no two...
Gristby Richard Luscombe, The Guardian30 Aug 2026
The only climate scientist teaching at West Point, the U.S. Army’s military academy, was fired after he resisted an order to stop teaching about the human causes of the climate emergency, a lawsuit...
Gristby Molly Taft, WIRED29 Aug 2026
Roughly 160 people are dead and hundreds more — including dozens of international tourists — are missing after flash floods hit a region on the mountainous border of Nepal and Tibet on Wednesday.
Gristby Austin Corona28 Aug 2026
Nevada officials have long presented themselves as a voice for compromise and conservation in debates over the Colorado River.
Gristby Emily Jones28 Aug 2026
Across the country, the electricity needs of data centers have been a major driver of the widespread resistance to the speedy developments.
Gristby Leslie Davenport28 Aug 2026
In this month’s Ask a Climate Therapist column, we’re tackling two questions at once — each examining similar themes of burnout and paralysis from two very different vantage points.
Gristby Sachi Kitajima Mulkey28 Aug 2026
Somersett, a short drive from downtown Reno, Nevada, is a peaceful place where homes with sweeping, high-desert views line cul-de-sacs, and roads meander through shrubland, trailheads, and golf...
Gristby Sachi Kitajima Mulkey28 Aug 2026
Somersett, a short drive from downtown Reno, Nevada, is a peaceful place where homes with sweeping, high-desert views line cul-de-sacs and roads meander through shrubland, trailheads, and golf...
Gristby Frida Garza28 Aug 2026
A new report finds that, across the globe, progress toward developing more sustainable, resilient food systems is not advancing fast enough to meet internationally agreed upon deadlines.
Gristby Kate Yoder27 Aug 2026
As artificial intelligence devours more land and electricity, a new breed of tech companies promises that outer space holds the solutions to our problems on Earth.
Gristby Tristan Baurick27 Aug 2026
Less than two years after opening, a liquefied natural gas terminal near New Orleans is seeking a multibillion-dollar expansion under the Trump administration’s new “emergency” permitting process...
Gristby Tristan Baurick27 Aug 2026
Less than two years after opening, a liquefied natural gas terminal near New Orleans is seeking a multi-billion-dollar expansion under the Trump administration’s new “emergency” permitting process...
Gristby Joseph Winters27 Aug 2026
The fossil fuel industry isn’t just raking in record profits amid the war with Iran. In California, it’s also spending big to oppose climate and worker-safety legislation.
Gristby Katherine Bagley26 Aug 2026
My husband, friends, and I sat huddled at a faux-marble-topped table in the lobby of our Utah hotel, looking down at a Google Maps route pulled up on my iPhone.
Gristby Jake Bittle25 Aug 2026
The United States has never been one of the most ambitious countries when it comes to tackling climate change, but it has long maintained a program that funds innovative clean energy technology.
Gristby Austin Corona25 Aug 2026
With congested, aging power lines and a densely developed landscape, the East Coast has few options for building large-scale renewable power.
Gristby Austin Corona25 Aug 2026
With congested, aging power lines and a densely developed landscape, the East Coast has few options for building large-scale renewable power.
Gristby Katie Myers24 Aug 2026
Luther “Sunny” Miller is nearly 80, but in his younger days, he worked at Aerojet, a rocket and missile manufacturer located quite literally in his backyard.
Gristby Joseph Lee24 Aug 2026
Cattle are a central part of the identity of Andrew Msami’s Maasai community in northeast Tanzania.
Gristby Joseph Lee24 Aug 2026
Cattle are a central part of the identity of Andrew Msami’s Maasai community in northeast Tanzania.
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