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Extreme Weather

A worker stripes an intersection on a hot afternoon in Austin, Texas, on Aug. 6. Credit: Jay Janner/Austin American-Statesman via Getty Images

Texas Workers Keep Dying in the Heat

By Martha Pskowski, Keerti Gopal

In Lumberton, North Carolina, a car floats in front of a flooded home in September 2018 in the aftermath of Hurricane Florence. Credit: Eamon Queeney/For The Washington Post via Getty Images

N.C. Office of Recovery and Resiliency So Poorly Managed That State Auditor Couldn’t Determine Full Extent of Waste

By Lisa Sorg

Severe flooding hits Palisades Medical Center in Hudson County, N.J., on Oct. 30. Credit: Lokman Vural Elibol/Anadolu via Getty Images

Sea-Level Rise Accelerates in New Jersey, Raising Coastal Flooding Risk, Study Says

By Jon Hurdle

Chicago’s Historic Boulevards are identified by these distinctive signs found across the system. Credit: Yiannis Mastoras/Inside Climate News

What Chicago’s Boulevards Reveal about Community, Climate Change and Inequality

By Yiannis Mastoras

A farmer uses a tractor to plant soybeans on land near Dwight, Ill., on April 28. Credit: Scott Olson/Getty Images

Unpredictable Spurts of Dry and Wet Weather Cause Confusion and New Challenges for Midwestern Farmers

By Katie Cerulle

A car is crushed by a fallen tree as the remnants of Tropical Storm Cristobal hit Detroit in June 2020. Credit: Jim West/Universal Images Group via Getty Images

Hurricane and Tropical Storm Remnants Impact the Midwest, Too

By Susan Cosier

A man wades through floodwater on Oct. 18, 2022, in Johi, Pakistan. Nearly one-third of Pakistan was deeply affected by flooding which hit the country in 2022. Credit: Getty Images

Climate Disaster Survivors in the Global South Take Legal Action Against European Carbon Majors

By Dana Drugmand

People salvage belongings from the rubble of their home on Wednesday after it collapsed during Hurricane Melissa’s passage through Santiago de Cuba. Credit: Yamil Lage/AFP via Getty Images

Climate Change Made Hurricane Melissa Four Times More Likely, Study Suggests

By Kiley Price

A construction worker ushers traffic on July 11, 2023, during a record-setting heat wave in Austin, Texas. Credit: Brandon Bell/Getty Images

Growing Threat to Heat-Exposed Workers: Chronic Kidney Disease

By Gina Jiménez, Public Health Watch

‘Millions of Avoidable Deaths’: Climate Change Health Harms Reach Unprecedented Levels

By Keerti Gopal

A man looks at a fallen tree in St. Catherine, Jamaica, shortly before Hurricane Melissa made landfall on Tuesday 28. Credit: Ricardo Makyn/AFP via Getty Images

‘Catastrophic’ Hurricane Hits Jamaica as Risk of Climate Change-Fueled Tropical Storms Rises

By Phil McKenna

In the Outer Banks, A Growing Number of Homes Are Getting Swallowed by the Sea

By Kiley Price

Evacuating Remote Alaska Was Hard. Rebuilding Will Be Even Harder.

By Kiley Price

Government Shutdown Could Disrupt Timing of Crucial Conservation and Wildfire Efforts

By Kiley Price

Photo of the Counting House during the 2024 Nor'easter. Credit: Paul Wright

Climate Change Comes for the House of the Seven Gables

By Ryan Krugman

Linda Kling in front of her damaged mobile home in the wake of Hurricane Milton on Oct. 10, 2024, in Bradenton, Fla. Credit: Thomas Simonetti for The Washington Post via Getty Images

These Florida Communities Wanted to Be More Sustainable and Resilient. A New State Law Blocks Their Efforts.

By Amy Green

National Guard soldiers search for people stranded by flooding in the aftermath of Hurricane Helene on Sept. 27, 2024, in Steinhatchee, Fla. Credit: Sean Rayford/Getty Images

Natural Disasters Are a Rising Burden for the National Guard

By Marianne Lavelle

New research shows disruption of key ocean currents that could heat low-latitude oceans and intensify dangerous weather extremes like 2025 Tropical Storm Sara, which triggered emergencies in Honduras. Credit: Orlando Sierra/AFP via Getty Images

New Study Shows Disruption of Ocean Currents That Stabilize the Global Climate

By Bob Berwyn

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