New Penn research shows that Hurricane Ida wasn't a once-in-a-century anomaly but a preview of how climate change, urbanization, and aging infrastructure are rewriting flood risk.

The remnants of Hurricane Ida blew into the northeast on Wednesday night and caused the deaths of at least 46 people as historic rains led to urban flash floods in New York City and surrounding areas.

Karen Young stood in a cavernous room perched on the edge of the Schuylkill River that was once a public swimming pool. This article originally appeared on Inside Climate News, a nonprofit, ...

Ida battered Louisiana as a Category 4 with top winds of 150 mph, a tie for 5th strongest hurricane to ever hit the mainland U.S. Monday, August 30, 2021 LAPLACE, Louisiana -- Some families near New ...

The biggest concern inland is often flooding. As tropical systems move into the Appalachians and Mid-Atlantic, they can slow ...

NEW YORK (AP) - After being pummeled by two tropical storms that submerged basements, cracked home foundations and destroyed belongings, Northeastern U.S. residents still in the throes of recovery are ...

Communities along the Rahway River are once again calling for action on flooding they say has become a recurring threat for decades. For many residents in Union County, flooding is not a one-time ...