An Alaska seabird species faced the worst mortality event in modern history, and the population isn’t recovering, a study finds. Experts discuss the future implications.

The official numbers are in: 2024 is the hottest year on record. Climate change is the main culprit. But there might be ...

On Sunday afternoon, the northeast of Tasmania and most of Victoria will be inundated with wet weather, while most of New ...

The anthology format of The Twilight Zone (airing regularly on SYFY) meant that every new episode brought with it an entirely ...

The world just blew past a key climate threshold. Still, experts say, it's not a reason to give up on climate action.

Scientific agencies around the world confirmed that 2024 surpassed the global temperature record set in 2023 as carbon ...

Millions of other animals may have perished too, suggesting the die-off event might be one of the worst in modern times.

The "warm blob" marine heat wave has resulted in the death of 4 million common murres in Alaska, with the population not recovering due to altered food webs and persistent warming trends. Murres are ...

How elevated nighttime temperatures are linked to a 7% higher stroke risk, and tips on how to protect yourself from ...