A pair of scientists who worked on the study cited “substantial” issues with the paper, which was originally published in ...

First Coast News speaks with Shel Winkely from Climate Central on the topic of Attribution science, and it's impact on the ...

After a decade of providing critical information on real-world climate action, the UN Climate Change Non-State Actor Zone for ...

Dr. Zachary Labe, climate scientist at Climate Central, said: “Record heat across both polar regions this October is yet another reminder that the impacts of human-caused climate change reach every ...

Hot days are more than uncomfortable — they can affect our health and well-being. And kids are among the most vulnerable to these risks. Excessive heat during childhood can affect kids’ health, ...

A prolonged stretch of unusually hot, midsummer heat and humidity will grip a large portion of the United States from July 21 to 25. What began across the Southeast over the weekend is forecast to ...

We all depend on the oceans. They regulate climate over long timescales and affect weather on land. They also host vast ecosystems, provide nutrition for billions, and support livelihoods and cultures ...

It’s Climate Week NYC. This event overlaps with the annual gathering of leaders from 193 countries at the United Nations (U.N.) headquarters in New York. Whether in formal U.N. meetings or during ...

The Climate Shift Index (CSI), Climate Central’s daily temperature attribution system, applies the latest peer-reviewed methodology to map the influence of climate change on temperatures across the ...

Children who play sports or are physically active in hot weather are at increased risk of heat-related illnesses, and many youth sports organizations mandate shortened practice sessions and extra ...

This story was produced through a collaboration between WHYY and Climate Central. Climate Central researchers Jen Brady, Julia Elman, and WHYY’s Sophia Schmidt contributed reporting. Blanca Maldonado, ...

Severe storms — thunderstorms that produce tornadoes, hail at least one inch in diameter, or damaging winds (58 mph or higher) — are destructive and deadly. They cause an average of 200 deaths ...