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 ...

More billion-dollar severe storms. More storms with tornadic potential. Severe weather hazards shifting east into additional vulnerable communities—and extending earlier into winter months.

In 2022, the U.S. suffered 18 billion-dollar disasters and had its 18th hottest year on record.

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.

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 ...

Poison ivy and the Lyme disease-carrying blacklegged tick may both pose more of a threat to public health now, as a result of climate change.

This report looks at the influence of climate change-driven extreme heat on pregnancy risks over 2020-2024.

New Climate Central analysis shows where urban heat is most intense in 44 major U.S. cities accounting for nearly one-quarter of the U.S. population.

Planting zones are warming — affecting which plants thrive in different U.S. regions. This trend is likely to continue as global temperatures rise.

Flooding is costly, damaging, and deadly. It affects much of the U.S. and is likely to intensify with warming and shifting rainfall patterns.