Floods, tornadoes and hurricanes usually grab more attention, but hail is often causes more damage, costing Americans billions of dollars every year. NBC Meteorologist Chase Cain follows a group ...

Scientists say July 4 flooding in Texas Hill Country demonstrates how climate change is making storms more intense and deadly across the state.

How Maryland's Eastern Shore, with its vast forests and rolling farms, is being impacted by climate change.

Consider becoming a member to support our nonprofit journalism. For the last 15 years, science teacher Jeff Grant has used information on climate change from the federal website Climate.gov to create ...

How climate change could force FIFA to rethink the World Cup calendar Heat mainly becomes an issue when the World Cup is held in the Northern Hemisphere, because June and July are winter months in ...

Climate change is silently sapping the nutrients from our food. A pioneering study finds that rising CO2 and higher temperatures are not only reshaping how crops grow but are also degrading their ...

The rapid analysis by World Weather Attribution calculated that climate change might have tripled the death toll from the event.

This is the first study to calculate climate-related deaths immediately after a heatwave. In London, climate change was responsible for 171 of 263 fatalities.

Now a study by Lehner and his team, published in Nature Geoscience, shows that climate change and aerosols have indeed led to lower precipitation in the Southwest and made drought inevitable.

Warming ocean temperatures and warmer air mean there’s more water vapor in the atmosphere to fuel extreme downpours like those that struck Texas during the July 4 weekend.

The climate change that they have been helping to stave off poses a threat to these species in the form of higher water temperatures, disturbances to ocean layers and extreme weather events.

The latest science on the link between climate change and natural disasters — and how they may be playing out where you live.