climate change

Fossil fuel emissions have increased steadily for almost two centuries. Now, the world may soon reach an important turning point for climate change.

After-school activities for students in Asheville will still be suspended Monday and Tuesday, but school is getting back on track after devastating floods from Hurricane Helene.

Large swaths of the South and the East Coast are favored to see warmer-than-average temperatures, while the Pacific Northwest has greater odds of cooler-than-normal conditions this winter.

The drop in emissions from Indiana industries is significant because some companies reduced their hours or shut down during the pandemic lockdown.

Researchers predict millions of Americans will move because of climate change. One study found that more than 3.2 million Americans have already migrated out of areas with increased flood risk. Asheville, which was just devastated by flooding, is one of the places often billed as a climate haven.

The latest data by a New Jersey-based nonprofit shows central and eastern Kentucky have become more habitable for mosquitos.

With heat waves and extreme weather becoming more and more common, one Indiana teacher wants to empower her students with information, and the creative freedom to imagine big ideas.

The CDC has released a tool to help people assess personal risk during heat waves in preparation for another hot summer.

The plan was approved in September but can’t move forward until the individual campuses form their own climate committees.

Dozens of Kentuckians spoke out against Louisville Gas and Electric’s plans to build two new natural gas plants during the last of five public meetings with utility regulators at Louisville’s downtown library on Wednesday.