Scientists warn sharp swings from extreme heat to flooding this summer signal climate change is overtaking other weather drivers.
The summers of today are vastly different to those of our grandparents
Australia has always been hot. On average, summer is now one degree warmer than it was 50 years ago. But that number hides the stark reality that the summers our kids experience today are much more extreme and longer than they used to be.
Sydney sweats through prolonged spell of abnormal humidity
Sydney's humidity has been rivalling the tropics in the middle of wet season, with the stifling conditions expected to linger into autumn.
Bringing old Aussie homes into an energy efficient future
Owners of older homes are being urged to have their energy efficiency assessed, with experts saying improvements will not only make them more comfortable, but help them save money as well.
Dead marine mammals washed up on Port Lincoln beaches left to rot
Large, dead marine animals found on Eyre Peninsula beaches spark concern among locals.
Trump's missiles don't just rattle oil markets; you'll feel it in your bills
Australia is a gas "superpower", but its citizens continue to pay the price through their electricity bills for the country failing to protect them from the fallout as the Middle East unravels again.
Do record-breaking rains mean the end of the drought?
Two years after farmers began feeling the impacts of what were then record dry conditions, many are celebrating what they say could be the end of the drought.
Switzerland's Crumbling Giants: The alpine towns under threat
Switzerland's iconic mountains are truly one of the wonders of the world. But the Swiss Alps are crumbling, putting centuries old villages below them in grave danger.
A town in the Swiss Alps stood for 800 years. In an instant it was wiped out
The Swiss Alps are a natural wonder and a key part of the national identity, but life in the mountains is under threat from climate change.
Lighthouse keeper's wife's remains saved from being swallowed by sea
The bones of a Queensland lighthouse keeper's wife were almost lost as a result of rising sea levels nearly 150 years after her death.
In coal country this battery didn't stand a chance
A community battery project three years in the making, run by a local not-for-profit and backed by the council, was killed after a spark of misinformation about its fire risk was ignited.
As erosion costs climb these coastal communities consider retreat
With costs and damage mounting, councils are considering all options, including pulling back from the beaches.
Antarctica faces 'devastating changes' under high emissions future
Scientists say parts of Antarctica face "devastating" and "irreversible" impacts from climate change unless urgent action is taken to limit greenhouse gas emissions.
Pacific countries to use Tuvalu's plight as example to world powers
Fiji, Palau and Tuvalu look set to host world leaders and climate change ministers in the lead-up to COP31 in a bid to encourage larger countries to accelerate cuts to emissions.
You can get an EV for less than a Corolla. What's holding us back?
The price tag of EVs has been a barrier to uptake. As cheaper models hit the market, will more drivers go electric?
Senate committee features climate disinformation and Dr Karl's clash with One Nation
The scourge of AI-slopaganda, viral disinformation campaigns and online attacks against individuals and institutions is going to get far worse before it gets better, if the latest public hearings on the topic are any indication.
As solar booms, an Australian technology is rolled out around the world
At the interface of AI, big data, the energy transition and mind-bogglingly complex weather systems, the ongoing supply of electricity relies on answering a deceptively simple question: Will it be sunny?
Mazda, Nissan and others face heavy penalties under emission laws
Major car brands are staring down the barrel of multi-million-dollar penalties for exceeding their emissions, the first results of the federal government's climate laws for new vehicles have revealed.
Australia spent $26 billion on 'nature-harming' incentives in a year
The federal government funds $26 billion of incentives each year that may be harmful to the environment and is yet to report on its international commitments, researchers say.
Parched start to 2026 for southern Australia as east coast lows dry up
Rainfall was below average for most of Australia's south-east, far-west and central regions in the first month of the year.
At 98, Clarence John remembers summers without air con, a fan or fridge
Clarence "Clack" John has been through 98 summers in Renmark, South Australia. But as the town sweltered through its hottest recorded day last month, he remembers hot weather before records began.