From Andrea Thompson, OurAmazingPlanet Managing Editor: The sea ice covering the Arctic Ocean may not seem to be connected to a hurricane like Supe...

At a panel discussion at New York University on December 5, Chelsea Clinton said it was "deeply sobering" that no set of U.S. voters prioritized clima...

* Gore says Congress bows to polluters * New York will not retreat from waterfront-Bloomberg By Edith Honan and Hilary R...

On the southern shore of Staten Island, the remains of a street called Kissam Avenue stretch across the marshland, a trail of ruins leading to the sea...

A "guerrilla" documentary film premiere this week tackled the realities of a changing climate one month after Hurricane Sandy devastated the East Coas...

Post-Hurricane Sandy, the New Jersey shore resists description. Thousands of homes have been flooded or destroyed. Roads are ripped up. Boats sit incongruously in the middle of side streets or on train tracks. There is no heat, no gas, no power, no water.

In the days following Hurricane Sandy, politicians, activists and civilians alike jumped into action on recovery efforts. Local governments brainstorm...

I live in New York City, and I do research on global catastrophes. Hurricane Sandy offers an ominous warning of what could happen if catastrophe were to affect the entire planet.

After a blistering summer, record Arctic sea ice melt and now Hurricane Sandy, let's hope that the president is prepared to turbo-charge the growing momentum for action.

Environmentalists face a much improved political climate following the election, although the climate of Planet Earth will continue to get worse for its human inhabitants. It is of critical importance that we understand what has changed and what has not changed about the politics in which we must engage.

Just like those running asbestos, lead paint, and tobacco companies who knowingly continued to do harm for profit after the scientific verdicts on their products were in, energy executives undoubtedly are more aware of what the burning of fossil fuels actually means than most of the rest of us.

From Douglas Main, LiveScience Contributor: CHARLOTTE, N.C. — Climate change likely made Hurricane Sandy much worse than it otherwise would have ...

After silence on climate change from both political parties during much of the presidential campaign, a superstorm ravaged the East Coast only days be...

By rebuilding my hometown and all of America with smart, clean energy, we will not only curb climate change but also create a safer, healthier, more prosperous and more just society.

Climate change is real. Slowly, journalists are starting to acknowledge this -- without attribution and without apology. And I hope Sandy serves as a tipping point in the way the mainstream media reports on the link between extreme weather events and climate change.

Any bounce for Obama due to perceived linkages between Sandy and climate change is likely a good thing for environmentalists, particularly given that it is coming so close to the election.

Sandy is our wakeup call. Now it's up to all of us -- politicians, the media and you -- to stay awake.

With the damage from Hurricane Sandy still being assessed and states struggling to restore basic services to millions of residents, a new ad from clim...

Thankfully, responsible media outlets are doing their job. They show us the scenes of devastation and despair caused by extreme weather disasters. They chronicle the undeniable trends in global warming. They explain the facts.

Sandy truly lived up to its hype as a superstorm. Wind, water, flooding, even snow, has left one of our most densely populated areas paralyzed for days. A record storm by any measure, Hurricane Sandy has left its mark.