About 56 million years ago, when Earth experienced a dramatic rise in global temperatures, one meat-eating mammal responded ...

Some scientists now believe that humanity will no longer be able to meet the most ambitious target set by the Paris Agreement ...

Global warming does not affect our planet evenly. Some areas such as the Arctic region or high mountain peaks warm faster than the global average, whereas others, including large parts of the ...

Strange things are happening in the sky above the Arctic — and they’re freezing the U.S. in unexpected ways. A new study reveals how shifting polar vortex patterns explain why parts of the country ...

After Earth’s greatest extinction, it wasn’t just volcanic fury that kept the planet hot; it was the death of tropical ...

Few people are aware of the fact that “climate change” means very different things in science and in policy. That difference exposes the fundamental incoherence of climate policy, highlighted by the ...

For centuries people have braved the ocean to bring back yellowfin, skipjack, bigeye and albacore for their families.

One new study identifies a 17% increase in the destructive potential of the strongest nor’easters, while another bolsters links between Arctic ice melt and dangerous blizzards.

Summary: By Aria Deemie, climate change reporter with New Narratives In a historic ruling, the United Nations’ highest court ...

A warmer atmosphere can hold more water, which makes it more likely moisture-laden clouds will drop rainfall bombs when they ...