#Grist

The Bridger pipeline promises landowners money, but the tar sands oil it would carry has tribal leaders worried about a spill.

Lula’s reelection kept an ally in the presidency, but a rightward shift in Congress leaves Indigenous leaders facing more battles.

Two years after the deadly storm, voters are frustrated with a slow recovery — and that could carry a political price.

Your guide to finding trusted sources, debunking common extreme weather myths, and having conversations with loved ones about misinformation.

Human beings struggle with disaster communication. Chatbots could help — if people take them seriously.

Rumors and conspiracies are spreading too fast for emergency managers to keep up. This information chaos is slowing disaster relief and putting lives at risk.

The proposal would save oil and gas companies billions by letting them leak more methane. It could also worsen global warming for decades to come.

New laws are treating cooling as a necessity rather than a luxury, though what landlords must provide varies widely.

A ballot measure could test the limits of how states can curb corporate influence in politics.

Historically, El Niño has walloped the Golden State with deluges. Here's how it will capture and store that bounty for the dry years ahead.

Fifteen young Canadians say their government’s failure to curb emissions violates their constitutional right to life, liberty, and security.

Melt from the "Doomsday Glacier" could drown coastlines around the world. And the outlook is getting even worse.

William Lawrence helped found the Sunrise Movement. Now he's running against data centers — and large-scale solar.

A new Climate Central analysis measures how many shooting incidents are linked to rising heat.

Concerns about utility bills, data centers, and pollution show why Black Americans want action from elected officials.

Extreme weather events provide unique opportunities for misinformation to spread widely: rumors swirl on social media, telecom lines go down, and people’s worst fears and angers come to the surface.…

A lot of climate change is beyond the control of individuals alone, but how you eat can matter more than you may think.

Researchers say more than 50,000 people died during the continent's five heat waves and they attribute most of the deaths to climate change.

The race for state insurance commissioner hinges on a pivotal question: can the private market help us adapt to climate disasters?