But Sun Belt migration is now skidding to a halt, according to a new working paper from the Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco.As climate change makes warm places hotter and cold places more ...

A novel new report combining several strands of research finds that human-driven climate change could result in $1.47 trillion in net property value losses from rising insurance costs and shifting ...

Climate change is undoing the pattern of migration from cold parts of the U.S. to warmer parts that air conditioning accelerated in the 20th century, according to a recent study from a pair of ...

Climate change is projected to erase some $1.47 trillion in U.S. home values over the course of just the next three decades.. It should come as no shock that the reduction is primarily driven by ...

Activists, climate psychologists and others in the fight against climate change have a range of ways to build resilience and ...

Climate change will wipe out about $1.47 trillion in U.S. home values over the next three decades and hasten economic gaps in U.S ... The three biggest Sun Belt states — California, ...

Climate change is expected to cost real estate nearly $1.5 trillion in value, with major cities in the Sun Belt region hardest hit.

With climate change causing more heavy downpours and sea level rise, floods are happening more frequently. And that is causing big shifts in how and where Americans choose to buy property.

Climate change caused 19% of dengue infections across the Americas and parts of Southeast Asia, ... This phenomenon could affect the U.S., including fast-growing areas across the Sun Belt.

Despite its contribution to climate change, the demand for AC will soar. It must be met. ... In the United States, artificial cooling enabled the blockbuster growth of the Sun Belt.

But Sun Belt migration is now skidding to a halt, according to a new working paper from the Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco.As climate change makes warm places hotter and cold places more ...

In Pew Research polls, slightly more than half of all US adults view climate change as a major threat, up from 40% in 2010. The issue is also politicized, with just 23% of Republicans thinking ...