New York City Doesn’t Have to Suffer This Summer
Officials shouldn’t let the coronavirus end a long history of helping people stay cool.
Officials shouldn’t let the coronavirus end a long history of helping people stay cool.
Facing a calamity on par with the Great Depression, they left without a new relief package in place.
Engineers say most dams in the United States, designed decades ago, are unsuited to a warmer world and stronger storms.
Thousands of residents of Midland, Mich., fled their homes as waters rose, trying to keep at a safe social distance even in shelters.
New York City nonprofits are using a cloud-based service from the start-up Temboo that helps monitor storm-water runoff and other environmental factors.
Entire communities around the country face this terrifying virus without being even able to wash their hands.
Nearly two years after 43 people died when a bridge collapsed, its replacement, built in record time, has become a symbol of Italian can-do.
Faced with falling revenue and virus-related burdens, local officials are delaying sea walls and other projects to protect cities from climate change.
Congress needs to invest with an eye on the nation’s future.
“The number of scenarios that we have to plan for is staggering.”