A new study from University of Hawai‘i researchers links metals found in the ash of the 2023 Maui wildfires with impaired lung function.

The EPA says a repeal would lower electricity costs, though residential rates have risen sharply since Trump took office.

The Trump administration says easing these standards will make cars more affordable. Critics say it's not so simple and could be costly for the environment.

It is important that as many voices as possible show up as part of the public record to provide our evidence-based expertise on why regulating climate pollution is a health issue.

Can state courts decide who pays for damage from climate change? As the U.S. Supreme Court prepares to consider the question, an environmental law expert

In the coming months, the world will get a glimpse of life on an even hotter planet.

Federal judges held stock, bonds and leased mineral rights to Exxon, Chevron and others while hearing cases against the companies alleging damage to the La. coast.

“Families shouldn’t have to pay for the AI boom with their health.”

What the science now shows about how a changing planet reaches the brain, and the blind spot it leaves in climate policy.

“Considering the state’s requirement for all school buses to be zero-emission by 2035, more sustained statewide support is needed.”

Big Oil knew and lied. Now, they need to pay. Join us in Washington, D.C, to make our voices heard.

The US just had its hottest summer in 132 years of recordkeeping, soundly beating the summer of 1936 — during the Dust Bowl era — as well as the summer of 2021, according to new data released Wednesda...

A Trump-appointed judge also said Americans have no “constitutional right to truthful information” during a public health crisis.

Some of the most prescribed medications, including those used to treat depression, ADHD and high blood pressure, can increase the risk of dehydration and other heat-related conditions.

Carbon removal combined with emissions reduction is the only remaining pathway to avert catastrophic levels of warming, a new report warns.

The World Meteorological Organization is warning that the climate phenomenon that has the Pacific running a fever will last until at least February, with dire consequences for weather worldwide.

If global warming remains above 1.5 degrees Celsius, a new U.N. report says “there are no good outcomes.”

An NPR investigation found that people in the U.S. are dying from heat much more often than official counts show. We explore the reasons why — and how lives can be saved.

Clinics can start with one question: if this patient is cut off from us for a week, what happens?

America’s classrooms are heating up, but we have the tools to fix them, write Bill Frist and Jonathan Klein.

It’s only early July and already more than 3,000 all-time temperature records have fallen in the United States. And as America celebrated its 250th anniversary, over 185 million Americans – over half…

The number of data centers is rapidly increasing across the United States as investment in artificial intelligence grows. Although data centers can generate economic benefits, they also increase deman...

As prenatal exposures to air pollution declined, subsequent measures of children’s cognitive development improved.

There’s no clearer sign of the data center boom than rampant gas projects that have been proposed or that are already under construction.

Schools must protect students from extreme heat, indoors and out.

The first conference on Transitioning Away from Fossil Fuels (Santa Marta, Colombia; April, 2026), co-hosted by Colombia and the Netherlands, convened representatives from 57 nations to advance a just...

As heat waves intensify, advocates are pushing for protections for incarcerated people, who have little ability to escape dangerous temperatures.

For decades, communities have relied on the agency's cancer risk estimates to hold polluters accountable. This year, it's missing.

YouTube video by Conversations on Health Care

Disrupted treatment, unstable housing, and lasting trauma can compound a disaster’s toll — a pattern now emerging in communities recovering from Hurricane Helene.