In 2015, for the first time in over 3 million years, the average atmospheric concentration of carbon dioxide was higher than 400 parts per million.
About 44 million Americans, or roughly one-seventh of the population, received nutrition aid from the federal government this year.
Halloween is around the corner, but it sure has not felt like Fall in most parts of the U.S.
Climate change poses a variety of risks to public health but health insurance companies don't seem to be worried yet.
Arctic sea ice melting means that Polar Bears are in some big trouble.
The debates haven't focused on climate change but the candidates have clear differences.
Things aren't looking good for small farmers in disadvantaged regions of the globe.
The latest emails released by WikiLeaks showed that the Democratic presidential nominee said she defended natural gas and fracking “under the right circumstances.”
A giant comet or asteroid that crashed 56 million years ago could have triggered the Earth's warming at the time, similar to today’s climate change, researchers said.
Habitat III will be held in Ecuador starting Oct. 17 as leaders attempt to solve rising populations.
Climate change is leading to more forest fires and more destruction.
A study found that man-made climate change, which results in high temperatures and aridity, has caused forest fires to cover an extra 16,000 square miles.
Warm temperatures in the Southern Europe is enticing spiders to move north to Denmark, where weather is getting nicer.
The storm is sparing Virginia, most of North Carolina, New Jersey and New York City.
A new study predicts an extreme dry spell, lasting 35 years or more, in the American southwest by the end of the century.
The accord will enter into force on Nov. 4, but will the actions pledged under it be enough to prevent a catastrophic rise in global temperatures?
Things aren't likely to get better and disadvantaged countries like Haiti are likely to be devastated.
Democrats are much more likely to believe in climate change and climate scientists than their Republican counterparts.
The ratification paves the way for the agreement, which seeks to prevent a catastrophic rise in global temperature, to come into force later this year.
The European Union is expected to ratify the agreement as early as Wednesday.
Arctic sea ice may disappear much sooner than previously predicted and that melting could lead to dire consequences for the planet.
The agreement now has 62 countries that have ratified it, accounting for just short of an estimated 52 percent of the world’s total greenhouse gas emissions.