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.

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

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 ...

While weather extremes such as flooding and wildfires are frequently identified as visible consequences of climate change, ...

The latest satellite data from NASA is painting a troubling picture of Earth’s climate, and it’s coming into focus faster than expected. According to new research from NASA’s Goddard Space Flight ...

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 ...

Why is Christian Science in our name? Our name is about honesty. The Monitor is owned by The First Church of Christ, Scientist, and we’ve always been transparent about that. The church publishes the ...

In the face of extreme weather conditions (storms, floods, heat), trains can keep running if the infrastructure is adapted ...