Experts say the Trump administration has unraveled decades of investment in the people and models that track how climate change is harming us.

For decades, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration’s billion-dollar disaster dataset tracked America’s most ...

The Arctic, often regarded as the planet's silent thermometer, has once again surpassed its own extremes. The winter of 2025 ...

Weather disasters are shared experiences in the Maine foothills and communities are preparing for a wetter, warmer future.

The age-old maxim says lightning never strikes the same place twice. Florida would beg to disagree.The state is the lightning capital of the United States as measured in deaths by lightning, with four ...

From bizarre snowstorms to a weird hurricane season, 2025 was an odd bird for weather. Here's our ranked list of what we ...

Foolish and counterproductive are two words that come to mind regarding the Trump administration’s plan to break up the National Center for Atmospheric Research in Boulder, Colorado. NCAR is the crown ...

This week saw news of a lawsuit filed against Ocean City Mayor Jay Gillian over debts owed from the Wonderland Pier sale proceeds. The litigation follows Gillian’s public statement that he has filed ...

NOAA cuts, economic headwinds and invasive species pose problems, but there was some recovery in crab stocks and salmon harvests.

The Trump administration has aggressively pulled America away from its global role in climate and environmental research, diplomacy, regulation and investment.

The Atlantic hurricane season produced a normal number of storms, compared to more frequent storms in recent years. But the storms that did form were huge.

A new survey from a regional hydropower advocacy group found people in the Pacific Northwest care about the cost of electricity more than climate change or widespread blackouts caused by summer heat.