Keller @ Large: Talking climate after a bizarre and wet summer
On this week's Keller @ Large, WBZ TV political analyst Jon Keller is speaking with David Cash, the New England regional administrator of the Environmental Protection Agency.
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On this week's Keller @ Large, WBZ TV political analyst Jon Keller is speaking with David Cash, the New England regional administrator of the Environmental Protection Agency.
"Climate breakdown has begun," U.N. chief says, adding: "The dog days of summer are not just barking, they are biting."
During the hottest days of summer, Boston beachgoers were told not to swim, thanks to heavy rain bringing bacteria into the water.
WBZ TV's Laura Haefeli reports.
Data from NASA and the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration show July 2023 was hotter than any month on record.
Years of keeping fire out of America's forests led to a buildup of dead trees and brush — fuel for today's larger, hotter, more lethal wildfires.
"On the Dot" looks at climate change and forest fires.
Additional downpours in the region raised the potential for flash flooding as rainfall in certain parts of Vermont exceeded 7 inches.
WBZ-TV's Paula Ebben reports.
Preliminary measurements had the mercury topping an average of 62.6 degrees worldwide for the first time since records have been kept, an arm of NOAA says.
New building codes aimed at reducing pollution could make buying homes in Massachusetts even more expensive
WBZ-TV's Paula Ebben reports.
Show Your Stripes Day is dedicated to raising climate change awareness. WBZ-TV’s Jacob Wycoff reports.
Meteorologist Sarah Wroblewski explains Show Your Stripes day.
Terry Collins created The Quiet Crew, a team of landscapers that uses electric equipment.
CBS' David Schecter explains the connection between climate change and hurricanes.
Science tells us there's a connection between hurricanes and climate change. But how strong is it? And what can we expect for the future?
Climate change initiatives by universities sometimes mask their financial ties to Big Oil. Students are demanding change.
Home runs are flying out of Major League ballparks at record clips and there's new research that suggests climate change is helping fuel the power surge.
What old whaling logs, the fashion industry, drinking water, and penguins have to do with climate change. Jacob Wycoff and Sarah Wroblewski host.
Fashion companies are working towards more sustainable practices and slowing down the way products are made.
WBZ TV's Sarah Wroblewski reports.
Researchers at the summit of New England's tallest peak head out every hour on the hour to track temperature and humidity.
Atmospheric rivers devastated acres of California's crops — meaning Americans will likely see higher prices for items like strawberries, lettuce, even frozen pizza this spring and summer.
WBZ-TV's Sarah Wroblewski looks at how Boston is fighting rising sea levels due to long-term impacts of climate change.
