Study suggests overwhelming majority of stadiums could be subject to temperatures above recommended thresholds
Women are joining the sugarcane workforce in the fields of Pantaleon, prompting concerns for their health.
Companies are postponing or erasing some climate goals, a new study shows.
Vietnam may soon have to decide what price it is willing to pay to retain its food security.
Go inside an evacuation center near the Palisades fire at Westwood Recreation Center.
Amid concerns about maintenance and safety, volunteers are stepping in, but they cannot fully replace the staff that has been lost.
Farmers continue to battle on the frontlines of the climate crisis, fighting extreme weather events firsthand.
This fall's drought has been extraordinary for all the wrong reasons.
The city failed to meet its first implementation target of 75 electric buses in 2024.
Local environmental groups question National Grid’s need for expansion and the use of hydrogen and renewable natural gas in the energy system.
A bill that would have set requirements for what employers must provide their staff in the heat and cold failed in the legislature. The
Climate Week attendees share how their work and their lives intersect with climate change.
Organizations and artists work to ‘engage’ the Jackson Heights community in climate action through interactive art installations.
Neurodivergent activists bring unique qualities to climate change solutions.
A panel of offshore wind experts convened during Climate Week to talk about the industry and the reasons for recent setbacks in the U.S.
Climate Week NYC opened with a discussion on the marine carbon dioxide removal space, areas for innovation, and the announcement of a new White
What's going on with composting in New York City?
New York’s LaGuardia Airport, among other locations, is sinking faster than other parts of the city, according to a NASA study. Its $8 billion
To keep the planet from warming more than two degrees Celsius, countries worldwide are looking for ways to mitigate carbon dioxide emissions.
One year after the city’s announcement that it would reduce extreme heat by shrouding the city’s streets under more tree canopies, how close are
The Interim Flood Protection Measures (IFPM) program, which was put in place as a temporary measure against storm surges following Hurricane Sandy, had its
Once a seasonal problem, tick-borne diseases could become a year-long issue; in NYC, cases increased 146% in one year.
Rising temperatures bring longer allergy seasons to New York City, causing suffering and higher healthcare costs for millions of Americans.
The city’s high renter population and unique heating bill systems pose challenges to widespread adoption.
Woodside, Queens is the perfect residential neighborhood – until it rains. “You can see lights turn on [along] the whole neighborhood,” said Tenzin Woe, a