The EcoPlum Daily

After the storm, lawmakers assess the damage and push for reforms to prevent repeats in the future -- including tougher climate change laws...

Frankenstorm Sandy is a freak of our decidedly human-damaged nature. Scientists mostly agree that climate change had a hand in crafting it. But how, exactly?

Can companies help change public perception on climate change enough to create a political shift? It may be our only chance.

The climate we depend on for survival is changing rapidly. So why aren't we more worried?

All seven national seashores see a high volume of tourists and vacationers, but this thriving industry would suffer greatly if scientist predictions of sea level rise are fulfilled.

Canucks seem to have a sharper grasp of climate science than their southern neighbors.

The European heatwave of 2003, the Russian heatwave of 2010, last year's record-breaking drought and heat in Texas? All climate change.

Professor Richard Muller, one of the nation’s foremost climate change deniers, has finally changed his views on global warming thanks to a new study… his own.

How to save tens of billions of dollars, create a catalyst for the renewable energy industry, improve utility profitability, strengthen security and slow global climate change.

In the past 20 years, 20% of places in the US have shifted one zone in the USDA plant hardiness map, with one-third shifting half a zone.

A new report says that we're underestimating the impact of climate change on the world's poor—food shocks will likely hit harder than previously projected, Oxfam says.

The American Meteorological Society (AMS) finally released an official position statement on climate change: it is occurring and it is human-caused.

A study highlights a new effect of climate change: as the climate warms, butterfly species are moving farther north, away from their traditional habitats.

Here are 10 impacts we’re seeing right now that climate change is very likely worsening, in some cases playing a major role.

At least 70 percent of radical decline in sea ice around the Arctic is caused by human-induced climate change.