On Feb. 13, we went to the Schoolhouse Learning Center in South Burlington.

The Pacific Ocean is warming so quickly that scientists had to find a new method for detecting and predicting El Niño and La Niña events.

Children are more at risk from cold outdoor temperatures than adults. Because their bodies are smaller, they lose heat more quickly.

A single image became evidence, leverage, and ultimately, helped lead to a release order, writes Alessandra Schade.

People in poor countries often get little or no warning about floods, storms and other deadly weather. Local efforts are changing that, and saving lives.

Maureen Perry and her husband have lived in the same spot, nestled between a zigzag of dozens of homes in Gladstone, for a decade. But two years ago, they upgraded to a new manufactured home — one ...

Snow That Actually Stayed on the Ground People who grew up in the 1970s and 1980s can remember winters with reliable, deep ...

Some Oregonians who filed their taxes early may receive less than they thought as the Oregon Department of Revenue announced approximately 500 taxpayers will have ...

Don’t let the lack of snow in the mountains fool you – it’s still very much winter in Oregon. But this weak winter can’t last forever. Soon enough, as the planet continues to spin, it will be spring ...

Oregon’s energy needs are rapidly evolving. Electricity demand is surging primarily due to the rapid expansion of energy-intensive data centers, alongside the broader electrification of homes, ...

Who's got it better in life, kids or adults? A group of fourth-graders in New Jersey did some serious reporting on this topic and sent us their findings as a part of NPR's Student Podcast Challenge.