Secretary Pete Hegseth of the Department of Defense told a CNN reporter that his department focuses on war fighting and training, not "climate change crap."

Climate change is a topic that often stirs emotions and debates worldwide. Despite overwhelming scientific consensus, numerous myths continue to circulate, creating confusion and misunderstanding.

Researchers have been exploring ocean alkalinity enhancement for the last five years. It's a way to remove carbon from our atmosphere.

As global temperatures continue to rise, similar extreme heat waves in February could occur once every 10 years, according to the study. And if warming doubles by the end of the century, similar heat waves could occur annually. High temperatures are forecast to continue in the region through March.

International Women’s Day 2025 comes at a dark time in the struggle for gender equality. As we report in the latest issue of The Ethical Corporation, the new Trump administration’s unprecedented attacks on diversity and inclusion represent a huge setback for women,

As President Donald Trump's administration looks to reverse a cornerstone finding that climate change endangers human health and welfare, scientists say they need to look around because it’s obvious how bad global warming is and how its getting worse.

A new report from Climate Central warns that rising global temperatures are extending allergy season, leading to more pollen and stronger allergic reactions. Warmer weather means fewer freezing days,

Web managers were told to identify, archive or unpublish materials mentioning climate change by "no later than close of business this Friday," according to internal emails obtained by ABC News.

Climate change is already harming people in communities across Rhode Island. In Westerly and Narragansett, homeowners face skyrocketing flood insurance premiums. In Newport, historic sites require multimillion-dollar protections from rising seas.

Most people there make a living tending to vanilla beans but also to crops such as rice, bananas and coffee on small plots of land. They use hand tools such as sickles and shovels and water from springs and rivers to care for their crops, some of which they sell in the market. The rest they keep for their own consumption.

Women and girls are disproportionately affected by the climate crisis. They are more likely to suffer health consequences as a result of floods, droughts, heatwaves, air pollution, wildfires and other environmental disasters.

Nearly three-quarters of Baltimore-area residents fear climate change will personally harm them during their lifetime, according to a new survey released Thursday.