Before 2021, the typically temperate Pacific Northwest and western Canada seemed highly unlikely to get a killer heat wave, ...

Most Americans fear extreme weather is getting worse, a new USA TODAY/Ipsos Poll finds, a concern underscored by the rising ...

Amusement park attendance is off to the worst start for its busiest period of the year in the post-pandemic era as bad weather deters thrill seekers.

Crater Lake, deepest lake in US, is closing for 2 years Truckers fear job loss as new English language rules take effect Extreme heat hits the US: See map of impacted states ...

As law enforcement agencies increased their patrols in the wake of U.S. strikes on Iran, some Americans say they fear violent attacks at home.

Of 83 action plans for heat-related health problems that were reviewed for the study, fewer than a third acknowledged the mental health effects of extreme or prolonged high temperatures.

At least eight-in-ten Americans who experienced extreme weather say climate change contributed a lot or a little.

Extreme weather is now a common part of American life — and the associated health risks are impossible to ignore. Unless you’re the Trump administration.

From unpredictable storms to economic strain, Americans face a growing list of challenges — and they’re responding by taking a closer look at how well they’re protected.

Americans Fear Going Broke More Than Death, Study Shows Photo-illustration by Newsweek/Getty "I wasn't shocked," he said of the study results.

Nearly 40 percent of Americans experienced extreme weather last year — and those who did were more likely to be concerned about climate change, according to new polling.