When the sun rises over the portside slums of Keamari in the Pakistani megacity of Karachi, 48-year-old mason Fazal Rahim steps out with his rusted tools into the searing heat.

Extreme heat and storms were the leading disruptions, followed by wildfires and smoke, water shortage, and flooding or rising ...

By Eugene Linden As I write this, the temperature is climbing past 100 degrees Fahrenheit in the mid-Atlantic states, and 170 million Americans are under warnings about a dangerous combination of ...

South Florida's seagrasses filter water, absorb carbon dioxide, house small marine life and feed manatees — a primary source ...

Shallow water means vessel operators impose surcharges on freight rates to compensate for vessels not sailing fully loaded, increasing costs for cargo owners. Shipping rates might increase by as much ...

Extreme heat is becoming a dangerous new normal that brings with it a number of health risks. From severe burns to ...

A salty surge in the Southern Ocean is melting Antarctic sea ice from below — and causing dramatic changes scientists didn’t ...

Scientists transplant crossbred corals off Miami's coast to help local reefs combat climate change effects, introducing ...

A new paper offers a roadmap for integrating crop resilience and carbon mitigation into national and global climate ...

Soaring temperatures mean soaring power bills—especially in New England this summer. But there are ways to stay cool without ...

Lake ecosystems rely on thermal structure. When extreme heat reaches deeper into the water column, it can trigger cascading ...

The searing heat is a tragic reminder of how much President Donald Trump’s administration has stripped away climate tools and ...