A new study says human-caused climate change made Atlantic hurricanes about 18 mph stronger in the last six years.
A wildlife trust says climate change can effect soil, drinking water and air pollution.
Hurricanes are getting stronger, and humans are primarily to blame, according to a new study by Climate Central.
Pragnya Mohan has been a professional triathlete for nearly a decade, but summers in her native India are now so hot that she ...
If you’ve crossed a street midday during a Boise summer, you know the heat simmering off the asphalt is no joke. If it’s 100 ...
Increasing global temperatures wrought by greenhouse gas emissions have boosted the number of dengue cases, new research ...
Some Thanksgiving staples, like green beans, may be more resilient because they need less water to grow. Scientists have used ...
DEM biologists said fish from mid-Atlantic areas like New Jersey are taking the place of fish like cod and lobster in ...
Forests absorb planet-warming pollution, but world leaders shouldn’t include them in plans to reach net-zero greenhouse gas ...
Everyone’s ignoring these investors’ warnings on climate risk. You shouldn’t.
Warming ocean waters contributed to Helene's intensity but others were classic weather set ups, like a predecessor rain event ...
Through the Caucus, he has worked to develop a credible narrative and policy approach that acknowledges the imperative to ...