Weather

A winter storm is expected to bring heavy snow to parts of the Delaware Valley. Here's what you need to know.

With many damaged buildings and homes now demolished, victims of the tornadoes are in limbo as they wait for aid, insurance payouts.

Tens of thousands of Coloradans driven from their neighborhoods by a wind-whipped wildfire are beginning to get a look at the damage done.

It looks like Philadelphia will not get a white Christmas tomorrow. A wet Christmas is more likely — and with climate change, this may not be a surprise.

Environmental leaders offered more details on Delaware’s climate action plan to make the state more resilient to anticipated changes.

Tuesday is the winter solstice, at least if you're in the Northern Hemisphere.

Officials suspect a few things are behind the tree’s decline: its age, compaction around its roots where people walked around and had picnics, and climate change.

The World Meteorological Organization (WMO) issued a statement on Tuesday calling the temperature reading "more befitting the Mediterranean than the Arctic."

Saturday’s warm weather broke records in several places throughout the Philadelphia region — and climate change likely contributed, scientists say.

Tornadoes and severe weather caused catastrophic damage across multiple states late Friday, killing at least six people overnight.

The temperature or the wind chill could go below 20 degrees. Such conditions pose a threat of serious harm or death to people without shelter.

FEMA’s Individual Assistance program helps households pay for repairs to property damaged in disasters like Ida. The deadline for applications is Jan. 10.

The Montgomery County community was among the Pennsylvania towns hit hard by flooding after the storm’s remnants struck the region.

The Code Blue will be in effect from 8 p.m. Tuesday through 8 a.m. Wednesday, when either the temperature or wind chill is expected to be below 20 degrees Fahrenheit.