Hurricane Harvey

Even people who don’t lose their homes during a storm can end up threatened with eviction.

A new analysis shows at least $2.8 trillion in damage from 2000 to 2019 through worsened storms, floods and heat waves.

As wildfires worsen and sea levels rise, a small but growing number of Americans are choosing to move to places such as New England or the Appalachian Mountains that are seen as safe havens from climate change. Researchers say this phenomenon will intensify in the coming decades.

Experts say scientific advances are making it easier to attribute the damages of climate breakdown to companies’ activities.

Inundation and flooding are steadily becoming more likely. Worldwide rise being driven by melting of large glaciers.

From melting ice caps to record-breaking wildfires, hurricanes and floods, the deadly consequences of human-caused global warming are here.

Rising arctic temperatures mean we face a future of ‘extreme extremes’ where sunny days become heatwaves and rain becomes floods, study says.

Tami Thomas-Pinkney’s house in Port Arthur, Texas, was not damaged when Hurricane Harvey soaked the city with up to 28 inches of rain on August 29. But a month and a half after the storm, she is preparing to move. Across the street from her family’s home is a temporary dumpsite for storm debris, which she says is endangering her family’s health and making her home unlivable.

Climate change is good for at least one animal...ticks spreading lyme disease to humans, warns Samantha Bee.

Cindy Sanchez began to feel ill just before Harvey's torrents started pelting this city just east of Houston, along a corridor with the nation's highest concentration of petrochemical plants.

Canada's second largest pipeline company is considering whether to abandon a major crude oil expansion project due to stringent new climate change standards proposed by a federal regulator.

The stench of mold was overwhelming. Their were maggots in the food. But somehow, like thousands of others, Hilton Kelley and his wife Marie will find a way to move on.

Bring on the sponges, writes David Suzuki — floods are expensive, we're making them worse, and more are sure to come.

Prime Minister Justin Trudeau pledged to offer support as Texas suffered catastrophic flooding following the passage of Hurricane Harvey.

The pandemic gripping the planet has been compared to a “black swan” event, a danger so rare that it catches people unawares. But given that plenty of experts predicted a pandemic was bound to happen eventually, such a disaster is better described as a “gray rhino” — a highly likely and obvious danger that gets ignored.