Holly Jones started studying the micro-climate and the topography on her family farm near Crawfordsville, about 40 miles ...

Plant hardiness zones are shifting northward nationwide as the country continues to warm, affecting farmers, gardeners and ...

If you're planning to buy in 2025, you not only need to consider what the local climate is like today but how it could change in the next 10, 20, or even 30 years.

New research reveals the amount of carbon dioxide released by trees into the atmosphere under a warming climate could be considerably less than currently predicted.

Tempos McIntyre, Editor-in-Chief at Climate Crisis 24/7, reports from New York City on the shifting path of tornadoes in the United States. Once confined to “Tornado Alley” in Texas and ...

Qlik VP Julie Kae shares how long-standing commitments to DE&I, sustainability, and social impact are shaping the company’s AI direction - not as marketing, but as infrastructure.

Douglas McIntyre and David Callaway, Editors-in-Chief at Climate Crisis 24/7, react to a Wall Street Journal article highlighting how the ultra-wealthy continue to build homes in climate risk ...

But there's a cost to not making these changes: Climate change could erase $1.47 trillion in property values by 2055. Hardening your home now is the best way to mitigate damage.

Click to read the articles below and then answer the questions: Why is America still building houses in climate danger zones? Assess the reasons why people continue to migrate to high-risk climate ...

Our policies encourage Americans to flock to areas particularly prone to climate-related disasters.

Mapping the world’s climate danger zones With 2024 on track to be declared the hottest on record, scientists from IIASA and Columbia University have noticed that specific regions are consistently more ...