Floods and droughts across the globe are moving in sync, and a powerful Pacific climate cycle is pulling the strings.

Extreme weather events driven by human-induced climate change continued to disproportionately hit poorer communities in 2025, a group of international scientists found.

Following a period of unusually icy weather in Central Europe earlier this month, Cold Chain Technologies (CCT) has issued a ...

This story was originally published by Inside Climate News and appears here as part of the Climate Desk collaboration. Several annual Tuesda ...

In a separate report Tuesday, the World Meteorological Organization warned that rising temperatures and climate extremes are ...

CANBERRA, Jan. 14 (Xinhua) -- Ongoing shifts in the global water cycle amplified floods, droughts and heat extremes in 2025, causing thousands of deaths and hundreds of billions in losses, a new ...

Deep beneath the Pacific Ocean floor, sediment cores hold secrets that could reshape how scientists predict Earth's climate future. These deep-sea layers capture snapshots of ancient oceans, revealing ...

Iuliia Shustikova, product manager at Moody’s, says the early‑2026 bushfire season in Australia is demonstrating how quickly ...

MELBOURNE, Jan. 12 (Xinhua) -- Fierce heat, erratic winds and relentless fires are battering southeastern Australia, as scientists warn of worsening "climate whiplash," the rapid shift between fire ...

From encouraging ideas about climate solutions to dystopian views of the future, climate leaders found a lot to read over the past year.