Features

Watch

Explore

<p>Bill Weir speaks with survivors of the Camp Fire who are trying to rebuild and are facing skyrocketing premiums as insurance companies pull out of disaster-prone California.</p>
• Video 3:57
Clipped From Video
Video 5 years ago this town burned to the ground. Some new homes are stronger than ever 3:57
Downtown Houston, Texas on May 25, 2024. Parts of the US have been enduring extreme heat.
Jon Shapley/Houston Chronicle/Getty Images
UN chief says world is on ‘highway to climate hell’ as planet endures 12 straight months of unprecedented heat
20243005-russia-climate-disinformation-gfx.jpg
Photo illustration by CNN/Getty Images
Doppelgängers and deepfakes: How Russian trolls are meddling in the world’s second-biggest democratic vote
Garbage, including plastic waste, is seen at Paparo Beach in Miranda State, Venezuela, on June 6, 2023. Tons of garbage that includes hospital waste, bottles and plastic containers, wood, among other materials that are collected by the Guaire and Tuy rivers in their journeys through the Venezuelan states of Miranda and Aragua, reach the beach through the mouth at Paparo beach. (Photo by Yuri CORTEZ / AFP) (Photo by YURI CORTEZ/AFP via Getty Images)
Yuri Cortez/AFP/Getty Images
The plastics industry says this technology could help banish pollution. It’s ‘an illusion,’ critics say
An aerial view of the Kutuk River in Alaska's Gates of the Arctic National Park that looks like<br />orange paint spilling into the clear blue water.
Ken Hill/National Park Service
Rivers in Alaska are turning orange. The reason surprised even scientists
High voltage power lines run along the electrical power grid on May 16, in Pembroke Pines, Florida.
Joe Raedle/Getty Images
White House announces actions to modernize America’s electrical grid, paving the way for clean energy and fewer outages
climate miami beach florida ecoreefs artifical reefs c2e spc intl_00000000.png
• Video 1:00
CNN
Video TV meteorologist attacks Florida’s new ‘Don’t Say Climate Change’ law on-air 1:00
The Environmental Protection Agency headquarters, seen through the dark green leaves of a tree.
Stefani Reynolds/AFP/Getty Images
Biden’s EPA is trying to take a huge bite out of the climate crisis. Can it survive Trump’s Supreme Court?
An aerial view of the city, in Miami, United States on May 9, 2024. (Photo by Jakub Porzycki/NurPhoto)
Jakub Porzycki/NurPhoto/Getty Images
TV meteorologist blasts what he says is Florida’s new ‘Don’t Say Climate Change’ law amid oppressive heat
A volunteer carries monkeys that died amid drought and high temperatures in Buena Vista, Comalcalco, Mexico, May 18, 2024.
Luis Manuel Lopez/Reuters
Dead monkeys are dropping from Mexico’s trees in brutal heat wave
The Thwaites Glacier in Antarctica is being eaten away from below as warm, salty water flows underneath it according to new research.
NASA/Reuters
Ocean water is rushing miles underneath the ‘Doomsday Glacier’ with potentially dire impacts on sea level rise
TOPSHOT - Ariel view showing the flooded ERS-448 road in Canoas, Rio Grande do Sul state, Brazil, on May 13, 2024. Brazil's President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva on Monday put off a state visit to Chile to focus on the historic floods in the south of the country that have left 147 dead. Torrential rains since the beginning of the month in Rio Grande do Sul state have caused rivers to burst their banks, leaving towns and parts of the bustling state capital Porto Alegre under water. Around two million people have been affected, more than 600,000 of whom were forced from their homes due to the disaster, which experts attribute to climate change and the El Nino weather phenomenon. (Photo by Nelson ALMEIDA / AFP) (Photo by NELSON ALMEIDA/AFP via Getty Images)
Nelson Almeida/AFP/Getty Images
Brazil’s floods smashed through barriers designed to keep them out, trapping water in for weeks — and exposing social woes
From California to Texas to Florida, millions of Americans baked under dangerously high temperatures in the summer of 2023, which scientists found was the hottest summer in 2,000 years.
Frederic J. Brown/AFP via Getty Images
Ancient trees unlock an alarming new insight into our warming world
A man showers with a hose during hot weather in Manila on April 28, 2024. The Philippines will suspend in-person classes in all public schools for two days due to extreme heat and a nationwide strike by jeepney drivers, the education department said on April 28. (Photo by Earvin Perias / AFP) (Photo by EARVIN PERIAS/AFP via Getty Images)
Earvin Perias/AFP/Getty Images
A deadly heat wave worsened Gaza’s humanitarian crisis. It was fueled by climate change, new data shows
Orangutan in the jungle of Borneo, Malaysia
Kjorgen/iStockphoto/Getty Images
An ape for palm oil? Why critics say Malaysia’s ‘orangutan diplomacy’ plan is problematic
UM handout.00_06_23_22.Still001.jpg
University of Miami
Coral reefs are experiencing another global bleaching event. Growing corals on artificial reefs could help save them