Deaths from extreme heat, landslides, and other severe weather seem to be rising. Can they be added to fossil fuels’ death toll?

More people recognize that climate change is driving deadly heat waves than believe either Trump or Biden would make a good president.

The fastest way to green the grid, in turn, is for government to step in.

From impeding rest and water breaks to blocking climate policy, the Texas Regulatory Consistency Act will make life harder and hotter in the Lone Star State.

Tenants often lack protections like maximum temperature regulations, and can even be barred from installing air conditioners themselves. As the world warms, that’s increasingly dangerous.

Heat waves and floods are making Californian prisons increasingly unlivable. The state needs a better plan to address that.

The pontiff still believes that pulpits can be used to shift political culture. The pop star mostly hasn’t used hers.

After this summer, no one can deny our climate crisis.

Jeff Goodell’s new book, “The Heat Will Kill You First,” could not have come at a more appropriate—and frightening—time.

“We knew this would happen, but the difference is that we thought it would be a little bit later.”

Can we learn to think fast enough to survive our dangerously hot world?

Why isn’t Joe Biden talking more about the fossil fuel companies behind this summer’s deadly heat?

The higher the “wet bulb temperature” is, the harder it is for our sweat to cool us down.

Why doesn’t the federal government recognize that this extreme weather is a catastrophe?

News outlets are reporting on record-setting temperatures—but telling us little else about this catastrophic inferno we’re living (and dying) through.

Experts predict things will only get worse from here.

The organizing and outrage over inmate heat deaths is reaching a crescendo this summer.

A new bill rolls back city-level rights for workers to take breaks during hot days—as Texas swelters through a punishing heat wave.

There’s nothing fun about deadly heat.

From flu-ridden sea lions to elephant die-offs, mass mortality events are becoming more common. We understand very little about their repercussions.