Grist Magazine

A revival of small, neighborhood retailers could be an important strategy for countering climate change, enticing people to run errands without driving their cars.

Doug Farr, widely known as a leader in the United States green building movement, is shifting his focus from single buildings to entire neighborhoods.

An interview with J. Matthew Sleeth, evangelical environmentalist and author.

Legendary journalist Bill Moyers on the growing environmental consciousness of conservative evangelical Christians.

Huston Eubank, director of the World Green Building Council, answers Grist's questions.

Old amusement parks don't die, they just ... become housing.

Controversial technique by mining companies of dynamiting moutaintops to get at coal destroys more than the environment.

Ethan Goffman profiles the "Green House" exhibit at the National Building Museum in Washington, D.C.

Former journalist Anthony Flint discusses his new book, which chronicle of the fledgling smart-growth movement and the challenges it faces. Some see Flint as a moderate voice in the highly-charged debate.

Auden Schendler wonders why you can't buy an eco-friendly house in any average subdivision in America.

Grist interviews retiring Republican environmental leader Sherwood Boehlert.

A plan to spruce up D.C.'s Anacostia River has some residents anxious. Slated for a grand renewal project... the area stands at the juncture of poverty and opportunity.

Who will succeed Gale Norton as head of the Interior Department? Grist Magazine speculates.

A coalition of environmentalists criticize the U. S. Environmental Protection Agency's voluntary Performance Track program.

The big green stories of the year, as reported by Grist Magazine, involved hurricanes, climate change, Bush follies, and oh yeah, one or two good things.

Birthrates are falling across the world in developed as well as developing countires.

Is the world ready for nuclear power again?

This well-connected industry insider has concluded that some of the world's largest oil beds may be on the verge of production collapse -- and he's willing to bet his much-vaunted career on it.

Environmentalists in D.C. have spent the last 24 hours digging through Supreme Court nominee Samuel Alito's extensive paper trail for clues as to how he might vote on environmental cases were he confirmed as a U.S. Supreme Court justice.