climate change

Prime leaf peeping time is still a few weeks away. Arborists and forestry experts have some advice on what to expect this year.

Cooling stations will offer drinking water and portable mist machines along high-traffic corridors in some of the city's hottest neighborhoods.

An investigation by NPR and Boston University found evidence the CDC significantly undercounts heat deaths each year. Local health experts say the nature of determining a cause of death plays a role.

The phrase "1,000-year storm" sounds like a storm of that size will only happen once a millennium, but that’s not what it means.

As people were still cleaning up from last week's flooding, severe storms hit the region again Tuesday. Intense rain flooded more areas in Cincinnati, and a tornado touched down in Clermont County, according to the National Weather Service.

Could Cincinnati be a prime destination for climate migration?

The Environmental Protection Agency recently announced it is repealing the 2009 Endangerment Finding, a scientific determination that carbon dioxide and other greenhouse gases endanger public health and welfare.

Director of the city’s Office of Environment and Sustainability Ollie Kroner sat down with WVVXU to talk about how far the city has come and what happens next.

The Comprehensive Climate Action Plan was developed by several local organizations, including the Ohio-Kentucky-Indiana Regional Council of Governments, City of Cincinnati, Green Umbrella and Southwest Ohio Air Quality Agency.

The city has seen a 39.6% reduction in carbon emissions since 2006, on track to meet the goal of 50% reduction by 2030 and full carbon neutrality by 2050.