The European climate service Copernicus says the world warmed to yet another monthly heat record in January, despite an abnormally chilly United States, a cooling La Nina and predictions of a slightly less hot year.

A new report says Earth just experienced its second-warmest November on record — second only to 2023 — making it all but certain that 2024 will end as the hottest year ever measured.

The U.N. weather agency is sounding a “red alert” about global warming, citing record-smashing increases last year in greenhouse gases, land and water temperatures and melting of glaciers and sea ice.

The record-breaking heat that has pushed California's electrical grid to the breaking point for more than a week is almost over but it's a sign of things to come.

A group of top climate scientists say the world needs to think about the ultimate climate catastrophe — human extinction — and how possible it is.

"If climate change isn’t stopped soon, the impacts of the change will become much worse in Michigan."

Experts say the winter grassland fire that blew up along Colorado’s front range was rare.

While world leaders hail the Glasgow climate pact as a good compromise that keeps a key temperature limit alive, scientists are much more skeptical.

The University of Michigan said it plans to expand environmental justice efforts after a $11.1 million gift.

"Michigan needs to become a leader in transitioning the state to low-carbon energy, and eliminating all forms of greenhouse gas emissions by 2040 or earlier."

Often, we think of climate change as a thing that will happen many years from now. But that’s no longer the case. Climate change is happening right now, and its impacts can be seen across Michigan.

Freak natural disasters most with what scientists say likely have some kind of climate change connection seem to be everywhere in the crazy year 2020. But experts say well probably look back and say those were the good old days, when disasters werent so wild. Its going to get A LOT worse, Georgia Tech climate scientist Kim Cobb said Wednesday. Thats because what's happening now is just the type of crazy climate scientists anticipated 10 or 20 years ago. Just as the future of climate disasters is hard to fathom now.