Donald Trump continues to insist that Democrats have abandoned areas affected by Hurricane Helene.

Donald Trump, who wants to dismantle storm prediction services, seemed caught off guard by the completely predictable Hurricane Helene.

Donald Trump is trying to spread a new lie about Hurricane Helene—but Georgia Governor Brian Kemp isn’t playing games.

As people are dying, Donald Trump has begun pushing a menacing, self-serving conspiracy theory about the hurricane response.

Voting has been upended in the key swing state thanks to extreme weather and RFK Jr.

If the former president and his cronies have their way, future superstorms will be a much more chaotic and horrific experience.

It seems the Texas governor is taking inspiration from Ted Cruz’s infamous Cancun trip, dipping just as a natural disaster hits his state.

The internet was quick to remind Cruz about his shameful flight to Cancun.

The Florida governor rejected millions in climate funding. Now his state is suffering from a storm fueled by climate change.

This is what passes for humor on the network.

There’s a world of difference between acknowledging that climate change is real and doing anything to stop it.

Climate resilience efforts tend to focus on homeowners, but tenants are much more vulnerable.

The same fossil fuel industry whose emissions helped intensify the storm also modified the Louisiana coastline to make it more vulnerable to flooding.

Hurricane season is getting longer. Building higher sea walls won’t save us.

Screens are windows but barriers too. Break away to the reality outside.

From California wildfires to Gulf Coast hurricanes, the disaster capitalists are always ready to make a killing.

Dave Mackey was trapped in his home on Grand Bahama island when Hurricane Dorian struck. He knows it won’t be long before the next storm.

Inevitably, those in the path of a major storm are the ones who can’t afford to evacuate.

Whether in a pandemic or a hurricane, inequality and underfunded infrastructure are bad for disaster preparedness.

The dual threat of late-season river flooding and early-season hurricanes is a sign of things to come for our warming world.