The Trump administration’s decision to end National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA)’s billion-dollar disaster ...

More carbon dioxide — released from cars, factories and power plants — was present in the atmosphere last year than ever ...

Staff and budget cuts at local offices of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), are degrading weather ...

A leaked memo shows the NOAA’s primary science division staring down 74 percent in budget cuts—and some foresee dire impacts ...

NOAA will stop tracking economic impacts of climate disasters by 2024, raising concerns for transparency and preparedness ...

The move is also yet another of President Donald Trump’s efforts to remove references to climate change and the impact of ...

The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration announced Thursday it will archive its database of billion-dollar climate ...

NOAA has not yet announced a replacement for the database, but officials say they remain committed to providing reliable data on weather and climate events. Other NOAA tools, such as storm trackers ...

The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration announced Thursday its National Centers for Environmental Information ...

NOAA has tracked extreme weather and climate events, like the Maui wildfires, since the 1980s. It announced on Thursday that it will no longer update its database.

Cuts at the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration are now degrading the datasets used to monitor the most rapidly ...

In 2011, the Cincinnati region recorded 13.52 inches of rain. The wettest since then was April 2014, which saw 6.66 inches of rain. The region also saw its largest flood since 2018 as a result of the ...