Most Americans fear extreme weather is getting worse, a new USA TODAY/Ipsos Poll finds, a concern underscored by the rising death toll from flash floods in central Texas.

A majority of Americans anticipate extreme weather is going to become more frequent in the future, according to a new USA Today/Ipsos poll. Why it matters: The poll found that a third of Americans ...

Americans Turn to Preparedness Amid Rising Global and Economic Uncertainty. As danger mounts from natural disasters and extreme weather to inflation and global unrest Americans increasingly are ...

This demographic shift is colliding with a far-reaching crisis — climate change — that is putting our aging population at ...

Feel like the heat never ends? That’s because heat streaks, or the number of consecutive hot days, are also on the rise ...

As climate disasters and extreme weather events become more common, concerns over global warming are rising. Over the past ...

Are you worried about extreme weather where you live? Are you concerned about Trump's cuts to the NWS? Take our poll.

A majority of Americans, 58%, believe that extreme weather events will become more common in the near future, according to a new Ipsos poll. Photo from Chris Gallagher, UnSplash Americans see a ...

Most Americans, 58%, believe extreme weather events will become more common in the near future, according to a new poll, which comes after deadly Texas floods.

Most Americans, 58%, believe extreme weather events will become more common in the near future, according to a new poll, which comes after deadly Texas floods.

A majority, 57%, said “unusual weather for the season” had become more prevalent, and 55% said “extreme heat” had also grown more common. Nearly half, 49%, also pointed to a rise in ...