Heat Wave

Summers around the world are already warmer than they used to be, and they’re going to get dramatically hotter by century’s end if carbon pollution continues to rise.

Climate change is poised to affect the health of Americans in every part of the country, a new report says.

As climate change proceeds, there will be more extreme weather events, and these events pose a threat to people's health, experts say.

The temperatures for June are in and five Western states saw their warmest June ever.

Deaths due to heat waves could rise three to four times in some regions by the middle of this century, according to a new U.K. study.

As a heat wave grips the I-95 corridor this week, researchers warn how hot cars can get, posing risks to children and pets.

Extremes continue during the last week of May as some areas go from snow and frost to 90-degree temperatures and record highs.

The Southwest corner of the nation will remain a focus for sweltering conditions through Tuesday.

The population of over 4.5 million suffered through the scorching heat that peaked at 114.4 degrees Fahrenheit (45.8 degrees Celsius) at the Observatory Hill.