A scientist who worked on the National Climate Assessment explains how stopping work on it may make us more vulnerable to extreme weather disasters.

Mosquitoes are the deadliest animal on earth, according to WorldAtlas. In Connecticut, they spread diseases such as West Nile virus, Eastern Equine Encephalitis and Zika virus. WorldAtlas says to ...

Last year, with maritime traffic limited in the Patapsco River channel during the typical planting season, oysters grown in ...

By Spoorthy Raman In the last decade, report after report has warned that the Arctic is heating up faster than ever, cities ...

Trump weakened understaffed National Weather Service offices. Some people in the storms' path wonder if budget cuts ...

National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB) officials confirmed Friday that a small plane that plummeted into a U.S. Navy-owned residential neighborhood in San Diego early Thursday, incinerating ...

As authorities investigate the deadly shooting outside the Capital Jewish Museum in Washington, D.C., the Anti-Defamation League (ADL) is urging Americans to confront hatred. ADL CEO Jonathan ...

Deadly Australian floods were made worse by climate crisis and such storms are no longer ‘natural’, scientists warn - Weather ...

AI can predict everyday weather—but struggles with rare disasters. Scientists explore why and how physics might help close ...

An unusual May nor’easter was pulling away from New England on Friday after soaking the region and setting some record cold ...

Climate change has inexorably stacked the deck in favor of bigger and more intense fires across the American West over the past few decades, science ... the right weather and climate conditions ...