Yes, New England really was colder when you were a kid. Climate change makes snowy winters feel like a treat.
Yes, we finally experienced a snowy winter, but this season didn’t come close to the hallmark bitter cold winters of Boston ...
Can we invent ourselves out of climate change? Ben Franklin thought so.
Joyce E. Chaplin is the James Duncan Phillips professor of early American history at Harvard University and author of the ...
Can RI force fossil fuel companies to pay for climate change? Here's how.
Legislation proposed in Rhode Island would create a "Climate Superfund" and force oil and gas producers to pay for the ...
The surprising way conservative states are responding to climate change
As disasters multiply and insurers flee risky areas, grant programs to help residents protect their homes are expanding ...
These 'great old broads' are serious about science, wolves and reversing climate change
In Arizona, the Great Old Broads for Wilderness offer citizen scientist hikes and campouts, where they have fun while working ...
Most Americans who experienced severe winter weather see climate change at work, poll shows
The poll also found that, while only about one-quarter of U.S. adults feel climate change has had a major impact on their ...
How Climate Change Will Affect the Seasons
Changes to the seasons will also have big impacts on the environment—altering the growing seasons for plants and changing ...
Boiling Point: Want to fight climate change? Then talk about climate change
Also illuminating: Nearly two-thirds of Americans are worried about climate change consequences. Between 61% and 77% think ...
Scientists scorn EPA push to say climate change isn’t a danger, say just look around at the world
As President Donald Trump's administration looks to reverse a cornerstone finding that climate change endangers human health ...
State and nation must do more, not less, on climate change
Re “Do state laws actually have a positive effect on climate change?” (Feb. 21): George Henry writes that California has ...
Climate change is hammering coffee crops. This rare bean could be the industry’s answer
The bean native to South Sudan and a handful of other African countries has deep roots, thick leaves and big trunk help it thrive in extreme conditions where other coffees cannot.