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

President Thomas Jefferson was big on recording the weather wherever he was. His notes on temperature, nature and rainfall are becoming a record on climate history.

Thursday’s Top Stories Thursday’s Five Facts [1] Clear Horizons Act fails to pass in the New Mexico Legislature – A climate ...

This year’s Winter Olympics take place in venues across the Italian Alps, with several outdoor events centered on the town of ...

As awareness of youth fitness grows across the Gulf, gymnastics continues to gain recognition as a practical, health-focused ...

Southern California offers families an exceptional quality of life and room to grow. Here are just seven reasons why SoCal is ...

Around 6.3 million properties in England are in areas at risk of flooding. Low-income households are sadly eight times more ...

In the early 1970s, Dimitrije Milovich and Wayne Stoveken began building boards meant specifically to surf the snow, testing ...

With them, India can grow economically and sustainably, and meet global climate committments like the Paris Agreement, which ...

Cross-country skiing conjures images of graceful strides through frosted woods, surrounded by pillowy layers of soft snow that will cushion the fall of the most ungainly novice. But with increasingly ...

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

As the storms hit our community this week, and people were being warned to expect cold, ice and power outages, you likely heard some friends and neighbors say something like “Ha! See what a bunch of ...