Floods that historically had a 1% chance of striking a coastline in a year are now about 12 times more likely, on average.

Past Center surveys have found that Americans with higher levels of formal education are more likely to say human activity is a big cause of climate change. This pattern is driven by Democrats. In ...

About six-in-ten Americans say countries around the world, including the U.S., will not do enough to avoid the worst effects ...

Some coral reef ecosystems have a far greater chance of surviving the effects of climate change than previously understood, ...

A new global analysis maps reefs with the greatest potential to withstand warmer temperatures, strengthening calls for their ...

Nearly 90% of U.S. Christian religious leaders believe humans are driving climate change. When churchgoers learn how ...

Critics say the move to retire the $360 million system doesn't make sense. The National Science Foundation cites new ...

Too often, policy recommendations in climate-related research are either an afterthought or stray too far into advocacy, a ...

One of Benjamin Franklin's innovations is helping scientists today understand climate change.

New research into attitudes about climate change show there is no evidence of an urban-rural divide, but that the concerns felt in one setting are often underestimated by those in the other.

The findings reveal widespread misperceptions. While, on average, both farmers and non-farmers expressed worry about climate change and willingness to take action, non-farmers underestimated farmers’ ...