The poll, taken June 13-15, showed both alarm about worsening weather and skepticism that the world would effectively respond ...

Pew Research Center conducted this study to understand Americans’ attitudes toward and experiences with extreme weather. For this analysis, we surveyed 5,085 U.S. adults from April 28 to May 4, 2025.

Pew Research Center conducted this study to understand Americans’ experiences with extreme weather and views on policies related to extreme weather. For this analysis, we surveyed 8,638 U.S. adults ...

Before 2021, the typically temperate Pacific Northwest and western Canada seemed highly unlikely to get a killer heat wave, ...

Nearly 40 percent of Americans experienced extreme weather last year — and those who did were more likely to be concerned about climate change, according to new polling. Skip to content WKRG News 5 ...

By May 7, almost 33 percent of the population had been under at least one extreme weather alert. This number jumped to 50 percent, nearly 170 million people, by May 20. And by June 22, that number ...

MINNEAPOLIS--(BUSINESS WIRE)--The majority of American are anxious about the effect extreme weather could have on their financial future yet few are talking about it with a financial professional ...

Beyond the terminations, some of the National Weather Service’s most experienced forecasters took the so-called “fork-in-the-road” buyout offered to all federal employees in late January.

Americans rethink risk amid extreme weather, ... Severe weather is changing the conversation. Half of Americans believe they live in a part of the country where severe weather is a real concern.

The 2024 Annual Retirement Study, which polled 1,000 Americans online in February and March, found that more than half (56%) of respondents indicated that they are anxious about rising costs ...

Extreme weather is pressuring local budgets, sticking Americans with the bill and putting the $4 trillion market for state and local bonds at the center of the climate-change fight. Clyde, Texas ...

Nearly 40 percent of Americans experienced extreme weather last year — and those who did were more likely to be concerned about climate change, according to new polling. Skip to content WGNO ...