Researchers agree that climate change has made torrential downpours more frequent—but the science gets murky when examining ...

Scientists have long insisted that we can and must limit global warming to 1.5 degrees—and some still do, even as that grim ...

On this week’s “More To The Story,” Daniel Holz from the Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists discusses why the hands of the ...

Farmers process climate-smart beans in Machakos, Kenya, Monday, March 18, 2024.

Richard A. Meserve is a lawyer and physicist. He served as chairman of the US Nuclear Regulatory Commission from 1999 to 2003 and as president of the Carnegie Institution for Science from 2003 to 2014 ...

A Bulletin short fiction contest Announcing the Bulletin‘s new short fiction contest… Over the decades, the Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists has published the smartest minds in the fields it covers, ...

Climate change is making heat waves like the one that lingered over much of the U.S. this week more frequent and intense. The Eastern U.S. sweltered under a heat dome in recent days, with some citi… ...

DC Comics is streamlining everything for new readers, re-establishing its canon after years of reboots with the brilliant New History of the DC Universe #1. DC history can be rather confusing, and ...

Of all the forms of extreme weather — droughts, floods, hurricanes — heat waves are the ones that scientists can most reliably tie to climate change caused by fossil fuel pollution.

The curious minds at Aperture explain why the Doomsday Clock is inching closer to catastrophe and what that means for humanity.

Copenhagen is expected to receive 30% more rainfall by the end of the century. The city is responding with a massive long-term adaptation plan.