Advances in drilling and subsurface engineering are unlocking a constant, carbon-free power source deep within the Earth.

As tech giants find creative ways to generate electricity, they’re building a glut of new fossil fuel projects.

This coverage is made possible through a partnership between Grist and WABE, Atlanta’s NPR station. As more and more data centers crop up throughout Georgia and the Southeast, a recent study finds ...

Australia is doing absolutely everything to protect its most iconic ecosystem — except, perhaps, the one thing that really ...

Just ask the threecorner milkvetch. The rare plant is thriving at a solar farm near Las Vegas, perhaps because the panels ...

Using old records, scientists created a new dataset on ice cover since 1897. It's already being used to study a declining fish species.

Kate Finn, a citizen of the Osage Nation and executive director of the Tallgrass Institute Center for Indigenous Economic ...

When Billie Eilish told Grammy audiences that “no one is illegal on stolen land,” she ignited a small firestorm that went ...

A longtime vegan, it was her first time dining at the world-class New York City luxury restaurant, which in 2021 made the ...

A new book argues that "cultivated” and other alternative meats will increasingly challenge traditional ways of raising ...

With warming set to pass the critical 1.5-degree limit, scientists are warning that the world is on course to trigger tipping points that would lead to cascading consequences — from the melting of ice ...

A new report indicates that Trump administration policy led to billions of dollars in canceled investment and tens of ...