The Washington D.C.-born Cornell graduate, who will be 68 on Monday, hosted his science show from 1993 to 1999, but never relinquished his role as the nation’s favorite pop-scientist.

Human activities are causing world temperatures to rise, posing serious threats to people and nature. Things are likely to worsen in the coming decades, but scientists argue urgent action can ...

With recent historic flooding, meteorologist John Burchfield is diving into the data of a warming climate and increased flood ...

Climate change is coming… but what on Earth can we do about it? Scientist Dr. Kimberley Miner has written a guide to riding ...

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

T he topic of climate change and global warming is a hotbed for myths and misconceptions that can cloud public understanding and delay crucial action. Addressing these myths with facts is ...

Her interests include biodiversity loss, Arctic science, the cryosphere, international climate diplomacy, climate change and public health, and human-wildlife conflict.

These two films are the latest installments in FRONTLINE’s years of documentaries on the science, politics and impact of climate change — from early research into climate change by fossil fuel ...

Climate change is expected to lead to hotter and drier summers in London, with the average summer's day around 5.4 F (3 C) hotter by 2050.The new findings suggest painting roofs white may be one ...

Together, the pair share information about human-caused climate change — the science, why it's a problem, what can be done about it — in a way that's tailored to suit children ages 4 to 8.

Climate change tripled the risk of Hurricane Harvey’s record rainfall over Texas in 2017. It made Australia’s devastating wildfires in 2019 and 2020 at least 30 percent more likely.