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Extreme weather events are chaotic and scary. Prepare yourself for any natural disasters with Grist's new guide. https://t.co/eyYp2I2MMR

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A new report finds that for every dollar invested in parks, cities reap $3 in economic benefits. Here's how. https://t.co/nh5bJ1az5E

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For citizen scientists, counting lichens and bugs and other tiny species is one way to monitor climate change in America's most biodiverse national park. https://t.co/IcJomdlhRr

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Residents of a Pennsylvania town took on a beef processor after its waste polluted their wells. They won — but little may change. https://t.co/wPiV9UGbUB

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The Trump administration is dismantling two EPA rules, promising cheaper groceries for struggling families. Economists and former officials say it'll only make things pricier. https://t.co/BHGdU4Cl68

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Join a live conversation on storytelling, climate futures, and imagination as resistance.

Radical Possibility: How Climate Fiction Can Create Better Futures

Featuring Sheree Renée Thomas, Vandana Singh, and Wole Talabi, moderated by Tory Stephens.

June 10. RSVP: https://t.co/vJbx6R2fLw

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Lawmakers wanted to lead the energy transition, but Governor Kathy Hochul is worried about the cost of ditching natural gas. https://t.co/YyEkKb9XxQ

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Residents and officials are finding ways to slow down the development rush. https://t.co/FlZxnfNngp

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Brooke Rollins’s latest culture war crusade threatens a delicate compromise between Potter Valley farmers and nearby tribes. https://t.co/qJcHbSEEji

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Electric vehicle insurance costs an average of 42 percent more than it does for other cars. https://t.co/G8G32zxELi

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Neonic pesticides have become nearly impossible to avoid. Beekeepers, advocates, and researchers are pushing for stronger protections for pollinators and people.

(Sponsored by @NRDC) https://t.co/LlMbrJ1UV3

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From Seattle to Atlanta, host cities used the tournament to speed up rail and bus upgrades years in the making — while trying to avoid the mistakes of past World Cups. https://t.co/sAZ2HVNe9w

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Underground power lines are far less vulnerable to extreme weather, but burying them doesn't come cheap. After a historic ice storm in northern Michigan, utilities there are reconsidering the cost. https://t.co/m6K4U1o4Ov

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The agency pointed to gazebos, massages, and a $20,000 budget for pens to justify the cuts. But the groups that lost funding say those claims don't add up. https://t.co/4g0sP3W7FH

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New Mexico's 70-foot wastewater geyser is a towering example of the contentious debate over what to do with the state’s ever-growing supply of oilfield waste (via @capitalandmain) https://t.co/uyM5tYO8Os

[grist @grist]

Join a live conversation on storytelling, climate futures, and imagination as resistance.

Radical Possibility: How Climate Fiction Can Create Better Futures

Featuring Sheree Renée Thomas, Vandana Singh, and Wole Talabi, moderated by Tory Stephens.

June 10. RSVP: https://t.co/vJbx6R2fLw

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India is turning to increasingly cheap solar to meet its booming energy needs. Though it faces big hurdles, including a rickety grid, India’s solar buildout could soon be a model for other emerging economies. (via @YaleE360) https://t.co/gavZ0fiZdR

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More than a month after Sinlaku hit the Western Pacific, the death toll stands at 17 and many families remain without stable housing or electricity. https://t.co/eTAVPHqclI

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Licensed therapist Leslie Davenport breaks down some of the tools that can help manage anxiety in the face of mounting climate catastrophe. https://t.co/YACUyU5PNS

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Climate targets aside, the future of any retail brand depends on you buying more clothes. https://t.co/bgXYTkrLAb

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Years after wildfire scares, parents are left wondering if their children's chronic illnesses began with what was in the air before they were born. https://t.co/alvgkamHH8