Naveena Sadasivam

Trump promised boom times for the oil industry. They're laying off staff and reducing spending instead.

As extreme weather becomes more frequent, so too have post-disaster contractor scams like excessive billing and shoddy repairs.

As a fight over voting districts consumes the Texas legislature, funding for flood relief remains elusive.

Brian Keeper survived the July 4 floods that devastated Hunt, Texas. But moving on may be the hardest part.

Local officials in Texas emphasized the need for river gauges and real-time rainfall monitoring to better predict flash floods.

With an outpouring of volunteers from across Texas, the riverside town of Hunt is grappling with loss and recovery after deadly floods.

Thorny questions about who will pay for global climate action derailed a climate summit in Bonn, Germany, this week.

GOP leaders claim that repealing pollution rules and tax breaks for renewables will fuel an energy boom. Experts say the opposite.

Analysts agree on one thing: Congress is poised to increase energy bills by hundreds of dollars per household.

First, the administration laid off all of the program's staffers. Now the White House is proposing cutting its funding.

As the U.S. and Europe slash their development funding, Chinese president Xi Jinping vowed that his country “will not slow down its climate actions.”

From El Paso, Texas to Richmond, Virginia, warehouses are leaking ethylene oxide, a cancer-causing chemical. Almost no one knows about them.

Grist journalists share how we investigated this story and how to learn more about ethylene oxide emissions in your area.

Some $380 million is now in limbo after Trump laid off staff that run a program helping low-income people pay their energy bills.

“This is not designed to cut expenses, it's designed to destroy,” one official said.

The White House is revoking its authority to oversee implementation of a landmark environmental law. It's creating a bureaucratic mess.

The little-known “endangerment finding” has quietly enshrined climate action in U.S. policy. Killing it won't be easy.

Despite court orders to release grants, many organizations working on climate projects still don't have access to contractually obligated money.

Researchers and activists are archiving websites and data because “policymakers and the public need good information to make the best policy."

Over the last two years, developers have generated roughly 5 million carbon credits from cleaning up orphaned oil and gas wells.