Doctors at Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health say extreme weather isn’t just damaging property, it’s quietly harming our health.

The extreme weather could lead to new fires, flash floods, and strong rip currents, the National Weather Service warns.

Parts of Carroll and Columbiana counties got upgraded Thursday to an "extreme drought," marking the return of such conditions ...

Shipley Energy reports that extreme weather can lead to costly power outages. Investing in backup generators can help ...

More than a quarter of all homes in the U.S., representing $12.7 trillion in real estate value, are exposed to extreme ...

Following a tumultuous day of severe weather and even a tornado, some residents are dealing with the aftermath.