Kate Yoder

This story was originally published by Grist. When Rebecca Lindsey was fired from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration last February, the first thing she did was stew. Then she worried about what was going to happen to the website she and her team had built over the last decade and a half. Lindsey had […]

As the country sizzled through heat waves, the government removed some of its most actionable advice about how to conserve energy.

If you wanted to save some money by learning how to check your home for air leaks, poor insulation, and power-hungry lightbulbs, the Department of Energy’s website was ready to help. And if you needed an expert, the site guided you to another page for help lining up a professional energy assessment,...

The agency has taken down consumer energy resources without explaining why, the latest example of changes to public-facing federal information under the Trump administration.

As the country sizzled through heat waves, the government removed some of its most actionable advice about how to conserve energy.

This story was originally published by Grist . Sign up for Grist's weekly newsletter .

Oil companies face new legal challenges, such as a recent suit for wrongful death, and older cases that are creeping toward trial.

Climate change might not be a top priority for voters, but keeping quiet about it might backfire.

Oil companies face new legal challenges, such as a recent suit for wrongful death, and older cases that are creeping toward trial.

As lawsuits near trial, oil companies race to win immunity in statehouses and Congress.