El Niño may take shape later this year, and the ripple effects could show up in U.S. weather during the second half of 2026.

The most high-risk conditions for fires are increasingly happening across countries at the same time, making resulting wildfires even more challenging to tackle, new research reveals.

A look at what we know and don't yet know about how climate change could affect the paths of these storms — and the all-important question of how often they'll make landfall.

Por JUAN A. LOZANOEl actor Shia LaBeouf fue arrestado después de que lo acusaran de golpear a dos hombres la madrugada del martes durante las celebraciones de Mardi Gras en Nueva Orleans, ...

Scientists are rethinking how they track Pacific Ocean temperatures as global warming reshapes climate patterns. A simple yet effective math trick is helping them spot El Niño and La Niña more clearly ...

The U.S. cattle and beef industry enters 2026 with strong but volatile market conditions, as historically tight cattle ...

With Miss Universe Philippines Cebu not pushing through with a pageant this year, it prompted founder and director Danny Booc ...

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.

Florida is experiencing its worst drought in 25 years, leading to burn bans and increased wildfire risk. Learn how the ...

Paul purchased the Pikachu Illustrator card in Dubai in 2021 for $7.5 million – the most expensive Pokémon card to ever change hands in a private sale.

Two major weather agencies think it's increasingly likely that El Niño will form in the eastern tropical Pacific Ocean later ...