Twenty-five years after September 11th, 2001, it is still difficult to contemplate what happened without first thinking about the people. The firefighters and police officers who ran toward the World Trade Center, the emergency managers and health professionals trying to make sense of an unconceivable situation, the transit workers helping people evacuate Lower Manhattan, and … Continue reading "Twenty-Five Years After September 11th, 2001, New York City Changed the Way We Prepare for Disasters"

For those stranded by a flood, disaster experts say survival depends on access to oxygen, food and water.

Power outages are becoming more frequent, longer, and more expensive. Here's what consumers can do to prepare.

Scientists warn the worst of El Niño is coming. Experts explain what early action looks like and how it can protect farmers, food supply and people.

This could affect millions.

What you need to know about how weather will be disrupted in the U.S., and around the world.

Meteorologist Leslie Lopez and Columbia University professor Jeff Schlegelmilch break down Europe's fifth heat wave and whether it's infrastructure can handle the rising temperatures.

A Columbia Climate School student team examined extreme heat, poor air quality and emergency management at MetLife Stadium during the FIFA World Cup in New York/New Jersey.

From building the perfect 72-hour go-kit to navigating threat-specific emergencies, learn how to protect your family from extreme weather and geological hazards with this expert-backed guide.

Guardian analysis finds 19% of games reached heat levels warranting delays, as Fifa defends its player safeguards

El Nino conditions continue to intensify and are likely to be a strong event in the coming months, significantly influencing our weather.

The Climate Centre supports the Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement and its partners in reducing the impacts of climate change and extreme weather events on vulnerable people.

Nine of the group stage games played in severe heat, analysis finds, as union points to lessons for the whole sport

From Memphis to Newark, Black communities are bracing for dangerous heat ahead of Fourth of July weekend.

El Niño Is Here. Here’s Why That’s a Head Start, Not Just a Headline. The equatorial Pacific Ocean now reflects El Niño conditions. Forecasters expect it to keep building through the rest of 2026, mos...

This is "El Niño Briefing: 2026-2027 (social)" by NCDP on Vimeo, the home for high quality videos and the people who love them.

This is sparking conversations about heat safety and the health of fans and players.

FIFA’s new hydration breaks midway through each half were implemented to help players stay cool in the summer heat of Mexico, Canada and the United States, which some experts have warned could be the ...

Karl Kim, Tom Chandler and Daniele Spirandelli planning for weather-related risks to the World Cup events that kick off on Thursday.

When the U.S. signals that something matters, capital tends to follow.

Extreme Weather Preparedness for World Cup Cities Training Join us in person on April 7th, 2026 for a hands-on training session focused on extreme weather…

El Niño is likely to return this year, but its strength and impacts remain uncertain.

Survivors say they need money and accountability in order to move on.

Two days before New York's biggest snowstorm in a decade began, forecasters were still unsure how much snow would fall. One traditional US model had consistently predicted a major hit, while newer art...

Ngamini uses her background in atmospheric sciences and climate modeling to support research and solutions for climate adaptation and disaster preparedness.

Travel to Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, for a technical capacity-building mission as part of its broader effort to scale up anticipatory action for drought in the Horn of Africa.

This weekend's storm looks to have major impacts from both snow and ice from Texas all the way to New England.

In the wake of the fires, our disaster expert says that

After the devastating fires, neighborhoods pledged to build back stronger and better than before. A year later, they’re still untangling issues

Climate change worsened by human behavior made 2025 one of the hottest years ever recorded. Also, the three-year warming average has crossed the threshold of 1.5 degrees Celsius (or 2.7 Fahrenheit) si...