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A man is sweating during a heatwave in Dhaka, Bangladesh, on April 28, 2024. (Photo by Rehman Asad/NurPhoto via Getty Images)
Climate Change

The world is heating up. How much can our bodies handle?

By Sachi Kitajima Mulkey / Grist

satellites around earth
Science

Earth’s orbit is filling up with junk. Greenhouse gases are making the problem worse.

By Sachi Kitajima Mulkey / Grist

'There’s been an uptick in that imbalance and that has led to an uptick in the rate of ocean warming.'
Climate Change

Finally, an answer to why Earth’s oceans have been on a record-hot streak

By Sachi Kitajima Mulkey / Grist

A firefighter monitors the spread of the Auto Fire in Oxnard, North West of Los Angeles, California, on January 13, 2025
AI

What sparks a wildfire? The answer often remains a mystery.

By Sachi Kitajima Mulkey / Grist

a pile of tech
Environment

Your gadgets are actually carbon sinks—for now

By Sachi Kitajima Mulkey / Grist

icebergs melting
Environment

Spending Christmas with ‘Dr. Doom’

By Sachi Kitajima Mulkey / Grist

A pickup truck drives around fallen debris and palm trees in the Ybor City neighborhood ahead of Hurricane Ian making landfall on September 28, 2022 in Tampa, Florida.
Climate Change

Why this summer might bring the wildest weather yet

By Sachi Kitajima Mulkey / Grist

UNSPECIFIED, ANTARCTICA - OCTOBER 31: A calving glacier is seen from NASA's Operation IceBridge research aircraft, in the Antarctic Peninsula region, on October 31, 2017, above Antarctica. NASA's Operation IceBridge has been studying how polar ice has evolved over the past nine years and is currently flying a set of nine-hour research flights over West Antarctica to monitor ice loss aboard a retrofitted 1966 Lockheed P-3 aircraft. According to NASA, the current mission targets 'sea ice in the Bellingshausen and Weddell seas and glaciers in the Antarctic Peninsula and along the English and Bryan Coasts.' Researchers have used the IceBridge data to observe that the West Antarctic Ice Sheet may be in a state of irreversible decline directly contributing to rising sea levels. The National Climate Assessment, a study produced every 4 years by scientists from 13 federal agencies of the U.S. government, released a stark report November 2 stating that global temperature rise over the past 115 years has been primarily caused by 'human activities, especially emissions of greenhouse gases'. (Photo by Mario Tama/Getty Images)
Climate Change

The ‘Doomsday Glacier’ is melting faster than scientists thought

By Sachi Kitajima Mulkey / Grist

Landfills bake the planet even more than we realized
Environment

Landfills bake the planet even more than we realized

By Sachi Kitajima Mulkey / Grist