According to the World Wildlife Fund, the number of extreme weather events like wildfires, hurricanes, floods and tornadoes ...

The U.S. Agency for International Development was a key player in renewable energy and disaster protection around the world — ...

Juliette Kayyem has spent her career advising people on disaster readiness. On Feb. 13, she'll share some of her wisdom at ...

The recent California wildfires may be disappearing from the news cycle, but displaced homeowners are still recovering from the loss of much more than just a house.

When a wildfire, hurricane, tornado or other natural disaster devastates a community, a flood of empathy rushes in.

To plan for the next disaster, make a checklist with household needs and attach it to a bag of essential documents.

The costs and complexities of age-old natural threats to life and property are snowballing due to the nasty synergy between population overshoot, population growth in dangerous locations and extreme ...

It’s one thing to fix your home after something basic has gone wrong, but it’s a different beast to rebuild and recover after ...

The wildfires levied significant long-term damage, with thousands of homes destroyed, billions in damages and a worsening of ...

A recent Land Trust for Santa Barbara County report quantifies the economic value of the county’s natural lands and waters ...

Wondering if you’re on track to meeting your retirement goals? Without regular check-ins, you might think you’re on solid financial footing. Part two in a series, these 4 questions can be a good start ...

Americans are likely to continue moving to areas with risky climates, even as other places are abandoned, and more resilient ...