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

Venezuela’s blackout? Blame it on a rogue iguana seeking revenge against humanity, perhaps fresh from a failed audition for ...

In recent years, the global installation of ESS (energy storage systems) has been on a steady upward trend. However, safety incidents have emerged as a persistent obstacle, impeding the healthy ...

Some species are already moving toward higher latitudes and altitudes with cooler temperatures, altering their geographic ...

In the next few weeks, the oceans could issue a second warning that they are getting closer to potentially dangerous tipping ...

The earth’s temperature is rising steadily. This global warming can be ignored ... For the last 20 years of his career, he focused on automation and international operations.

Scientists are worried because they can’t fully explain the big jump, but they think it might mean that carbon absorption by ...

Global temperatures in the first quarter of 2025 were the 2nd warmest on record, extending a remarkable run of exceptional ...

These five safety net portfolio stocks pay a 5% or higher dividend and have consistently raised their payouts over many ...

The annual rise in the official consumer food price index averaged over 8.5% between ... thanks to no major temperature ...

The White House kicked up a storm over Kilmar Abrego Garcia ... "We’re gonna have to Nuremberg this entire social media team in a few years aren’t we," one person wrote. A second person tagged the ...

Using the GFDL/FLOR model – modeling solar geoengineering as a uniform solar constant reduction – we find that solar geoengineering reduces temperature-attributable mortality by around 13% more than ...