A tariff on goods from Mexico, the single largest supplier of horticultural imports to the U.S., would almost certainly mean ...
Extreme weather wiped out billions in crops last year — but most federal aid may end up going to the wrong farms.
The landmark Juliana v. United States sparked a global movement to defend children's rights to a healthy climate, a campaign ...
For over a century, the United States and Canada have worked in tandem to manage four of the five Great Lakes that straddle ...
However, other experts fear that what Trump is proposing could leave cities and states unable to pay for much-needed ...
The Department of Transportation ponders cutting money for bike lanes and pedestrian safety as the Trump administration ...
It takes lithium and cobalt to build the batteries that power electric vehicles and e-bikes, nickel and rare earth elements ...
Trade-offs of the green transition: Is mining critical minerals better than extracting fossil fuels?
Extracting resources from the Earth always comes with costs. As we race toward a cleaner, greener future, there is a risk of ...
Digging for minerals in the Pacific’s graveyard: The $20 trillion fight over who controls the seabed
“The law of the sea basically colonized [Pacific peoples’] ocean,” said Frank Murphy, a resident of French Polynesia who ...
Grist spoke with five experts to understand what free, prior, and informed consent should look like in this new era of ...
A "rollercoaster" of funding cuts and layoffs have gutted critical agricultural research projects across the nation.
Modern society, and the clean energy revolution, depend on rare earth elements. Can Greenland help break China's stranglehold on the market?
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