Nearly 40 percent of Americans experienced extreme weather last year — and those who did were more likely to be concerned ...

The hydrological cycle is speeding up as global temperatures get hotter, primarily due to the burning of fossil fuels like ...

A growing number of Americans say extreme weather is affecting their lives, especially in the western United States, ...

The weather is something we all experience, whether it’s a sunny day that brings a smile or a storm that keeps us indoors.

Rising temperatures stoked by global warming are increasing the odds of both severe drought and heavier precipitation.

A hurricane modeling specialist fired from the National Weather Service said progress on forecast accuracy may "go backwards" if job cuts continue.

Around the globe, rising temperatures stoked by climate change are increasing the odds ... But how can global warming cause both drier and wetter extremes? Here's what experts say.