A new poll suggests Republicans may be more movable on climate change than previously thought, plus more climate news.

New polling suggests people in the US and other wealthy countries underrate others’ anxiety about global warming.

Past Center surveys have found that Americans with higher levels of formal education are more likely to say human activity is a big cause of climate change. This pattern is driven by Democrats. In contrast, Republicans of all education levels are unlikely to say climate change is mostly the result of human activity.

Former NOAA staffers have launched a new website that provides climate information. It replaces a government site that was shut down when the Trump administration took office.

New research has mapped more than 64,000 square miles where the crucial habitat seems to be somewhat protected from the impacts of the warming ocean

About six-in-ten Americans say countries around the world, including the U.S., will not do enough to avoid the worst effects of climate change. This growing pessimism is driven by Democrats.

Some vote Republican, others Democrat. They are retirees, barely adults, or accompanied by young children. And all are scarred by natural disasters that are becoming all too frequent as the world heats up.

Amar Rahman, Global Head of Climate & Sustainability Solutions at Zurich, explains how cities and companies can become more climate resilient as European swelters under its latest extreme heatwave.

Such direct climate control is not a feature of many European homes, and many schools and even hospitals lack AC, owing to the mild summers historically experienced in the region. While nearly 90 percent of homes in the United States had air conditioning in 2020,