Climate risks place 39 million U.S. homes at risk of losing their insurance
The First Street Foundation hopes that highlighting the climate insurance bubble allows people to make better informed decisions.
The First Street Foundation hopes that highlighting the climate insurance bubble allows people to make better informed decisions.
The report suggests some 39 million homes across the U.S. could lose value as insurers begin to calculate climate risks ...
Once marketed as semitropical paradises, these states now share disturbing climate-influenced futures.
UBS released estimates showing that insured losses could average about $9.36 billion from Hurricane Idalia.
At least five large property insurers have said extreme weather patterns caused them to stop writing coverages in some regions.
An overall rise of about nine inches in sea level could have made the difference between flooding and staying dry ...
With high temperatures predicted until October, scientists worry about harm to the largest coral barrier reef in the continental US
Gasoline taxes play a key role in funding transportation projects in Florida.
A steady increase in costly storms is leading insurance companies to drive up premiums or stop insuring Florida homeowners.
The National Conference of Citizenship found that heat-related deaths have seen a 88% increase between 2019 and 2022.
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