A recent scientific study has confirmed what climate realists have been highlighting for some time: Natural and climate-related disasters have been declining during the 21st century.

A terrifying scenario is brewing beneath the US Pacific Northwest — and it’s not science fiction. Experts warn that a ...

From massive solar flares to supervolcano eruptions, there are real mega disasters that could change the world literally overnight. These aren’t science fiction — they’re real threats that ...

The 21st century has still been marked by the occasional mega-death toll disaster — though most of them have been earthquake related rather than weather-driven — but they’ve become far rarer.

The Los Angeles wildfires and severe spring thunderstorms are some of the natural disasters that have contributed to global losses for the first half of 2025.

The billion-dollar disaster tracker is on a growing list of datasets NOAA says that either scientists will no longer update or the administration will decommission entirely.

Poverty makes it hard to prepare for and bounce back from disasters, especially in the South, Shepherd said. That vulnerability is an even bigger issue in other places in the world.

Weather disasters in the first half of this year have cost the United States $93 billion in damage, according to a report released Tuesday by a German multinational insurance company.

The federal government has eliminated a key program that tracked the economic toll of weather and climate disasters.