A study finds that dozens of bird species are nesting up to 25 days sooner each year than they were a century ago, likely due to climate change.

Scientists warn that climate change–induced early flowering could have negative effects on wildlife, agriculture, and gardening.

The United Nations Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change says some changes are already irreversible, and warns of even more dire ramifications if global carbon emissions aren’t reduced immediately.

A new study finds reductions in greenhouse gases are insufficient to substantially slow warming, and the authors argue that to continue the benefits of reduced emissions, policymakers will need to adopt green economic recovery strategies.

The upcoming summer research season has been suspended amid the COVID-19 pandemic.

The movements of water within the ocean basins has been increasing in speed over the last 20 years, a new study shows, conflicting with prior models of climate change.

If greenhouse gas emissions are not curbed, the country’s economy, infrastructure, and health of its population will suffer, according to government scientists.

It will be more than a year before the agency institutes or rejects the controversial changes proposed by former EPA head Scott Pruitt.

The average price of a pint could double by the end of this century because of declines in barley yields, a study predicts.

The materials are a previously unaccounted-for source of methane and ethylene, researchers find.

A new estimate bumps up the area previously estimated to be covered by running water by more than 40 percent.

French President Emmanuel Macron awards millions of euros in research funding to climate scientists who will relocate from the U.S. and elsewhere to France.

Protests are sparking over the Trump Administration’s latest move to silence a discussion around climate change. 

The Department of Energy requested that scientists reword grant proposals to be more in line with the White House’s agenda on climate research.

On Friday, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration announced that the panel’s charter would not be renewed.

In a memo to federal agencies, the administration highlights defense and security, leaves off Earth and climate science, and limits the scope of basic research.