With wells drying up, and fish struggling, everyone is wondering what's next.

There are about 2 million abandoned oil and gas wells nationwide that haven't been properly plugged with cement

NASA’s new mission studies how intense thunderstorms may influence climate change

Pope Francis has decried as criminal the existence of hunger in a world which can produce enough food for all

The probability of record-shattering heat waves is increasing due to climate change, according to scientists who are measuring temperature predictions in a new way.

Environmental activists and landowners are skeptical.

An effort to disclose and increase how much philanthropic funding goes to minority-led environmental organizations receive is gaining momentum

A historic drought in the western U.S. is linked to extreme heat and wildfires, while devastating floods sweep through parts of China and Europe. Experts say it’s all exacerbated by climate change.

U.S. climate envoy John Kerry has called on China to join America in urgently cutting greenhouse gas emissions and described the international alliances that rebuilt Europe after World War II as a model for fighting climate change

A decades-long megadrought spurred by climate change is drying the West, but will it run out of water?

ABC News' Juju Chang speaks with Sen. Tina Smith, D-Minn., about the push for a bipartisan agreement on an infrastructure bill, including green infrastructure measures.

The US West is getting hit with a triple whammy of record heat, megadrought and wildfires — and just a handful of numbers explains the how and why of this wild and deadly weather

Approvals for companies to drill for oil and gas on U.S. public lands are on pace this year to reach their highest level since George W

The effects of climate change are not only seen in the physical destruction it causes but also on the mental well-being of the people living in communities across the U.S.

ABC News’ Ginger Zee reports on the efforts by the Tampa Bay Estuary Program to build coastal resilience as climate change and hurricanes take a toll on wildlife.

The European Central Bank has a new approach to monetary policy

Climate experts are trying to preserve the Presena Glacier by covering it with cloth to reflect the sun.

Oil pumped from Native American lands in the U.S. increased almost tenfold since 2009 to more than 130 million barrels annually, bringing new wealth to a handful of tribes

Yellowstone National Park visitors are encountering warmer temperatures and less snow as climate change alters its world-renowned environment

The "megadrought" that is plaguing a large part of the Western U.S. is a direct consequence of warming global temperatures, according to experts.

A panel of experts says Britain is losing the race to adapt to the inevitable effects of climate change, including worsening heat and floods

ABC News’ Zohreen Shah reports from Sequoia National Park on efforts to manage the impacts of climate change with controlled burns that protect giant sequoias from wildfires.

The key to easing partisanship on the topic of global warming may be in the way the messages are conveyed, according to new research.

President Joe Biden has arrived in the Belgian capital for the upcoming NATO summit, wearing a mask because of the coronavirus as an honor guard and trumpeters greeted him

Referendum would have hiked fees, taxes on fuels that generate carbon dioxide.

Exit polls indicate that Swiss voters have narrowly rejected a referendum that would have hiked fees and taxes on fuels that generate carbon dioxide

Hundreds of environmental protesters hope draw attention of world leaders

Satellite video shows the ice shelf holding the Pine Island Glacier in Antarctica back from the sea is breaking up much faster than before

Natural wonders around the world may be altered forever -- or even cease to exist -- if global temperatures continue to rise.

The amount of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere hit the highest level ever measured in May of this year.

Shareholders want the oil giant to deal more aggressively with climate change.

Maine’s beloved wild blueberry fields are home to one of the most important fruit crops in New England, and scientists have found they are warming at a faster rate than the rest of the state

Officials from around the globe are beginning three weeks of grueling climate talks

Climate change can pose life-threatening risks for swimmers as dangerous pathogens and bacteria thrive and multiply in increasingly warming waters, experts say.

A Dutch court has ordered Royal Dutch Shell to cut its carbon emissions by net 45% by 2030 compared to 2019 levels in a landmark case brought by climate activist groups

As hurricane season looms, President Biden will announce he's directing $1 billion into natural disaster mitigation resources and to develop new climate data systems.

President Joe Biden announced he's directing $1 billion into natural disaster mitigation resources.

The iceberg, dubbed A-76, is more than 40 times the size of Paris.

ABC News’ Ginger Zee travels to Mexico to see how climate change might be contributing to the discovery of old towns and villages once thought to be wiped off the map.

Climate change may be making the West Coast fire season start earlier, according to experts.

A report by the International Energy Agency says immediate action is needed to reshape the world’s energy sector in order to meet ambitious climate goals by 2050

Pope Francis has been "ahead of the curve" on climate, Kerry says.

Thousands of demonstrators took to the streets of Paris and other French cities.

State's energy policy and planning agency wants to transition new homes.

The repercussions of climate change are getting nearer as scientists race to determine what will happen as a result of glaciers continuing to melt.

Officials in Germany have proposed accelerating plans to cut the country’s greenhouse gas emissions by setting a new goal of reaching “net-zero” by 2045

Most of the U.S. has experienced a warming trend over the last 30 years, according to the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration.

In data from the last three decades, there is much less precipitation in the West, meaning more droughts for Southern California, Nevada and Arizona. Much of the country is getting warmer.

Two House Republicans are asking the White House to explain why a scientist appointed by the Trump administration was removed from her post overseeing a government-wide report on climate change

America's normal temperature is now a degree hotter than just 20 years ago