Extreme heat streaks are becoming more common in major U.S. cities as climate change fuels more dangerous heat.

Climate Central seeks a Director of Individual Giving to join a dynamic team at a time of new leadership and opportunity. Reporting to the Chief Development Officer, the Director will be a key ...

Climate Central seeks a Development Operations Associate to join a dynamic team at a time of new leadership and opportunity. Reporting to the Chief Development Officer, the Development Operations ...

After a mild winter, warm spring, and extremely warm summer, the Great Lakes have heated up to record levels.

America’s capacity to generate carbon-free electricity grew during 2023 — part of a decade-long growth trend for renewable energy. Solar and wind account for more of our nation’s energy mix ...

By Bobby Magill Follow @bobbymagill The Front Lines of Climate Change:Global warming is, by definition, global, but the impacts of climate change will touch everyone on a local level. How each ...

Coastal Risk Finder, Climate Central’s new interactive map resource, shows who’s at risk from worsening coastal floods driven by rising seas in the U.S. — and what’s being done to adapt.

Unusually warm ocean temperatures contributed to Hurricane Beryl's rapid intensification.

Read the full report: Analysis: Climate change is increasing dangerous nighttime temperatures across the globe Download data for world regions, countries, and cities: .xlsx Download data for ...

Climate change boosts the frequency and intensity of extreme weather that wreaks havoc on the power grid.

In the 65 largest U.S. cities, 76% of K-12 public school students attend school in extreme urban heat islands according to new Climate Central analysis.

Increasing heat and dryness are putting more people at risk from fire weather across America.