Christopher Flavelle

Experts offered plenty of advice about ways to make the disaster-recovery process work. Here’s what to do and what to avoid.

Fewer than 10 percent of the agency’s disaster workers are available to respond to Hurricane Milton and other calamities.

In North Carolina and other states, a barrage of conspiracy theories and false claims over efforts to bring relief after Hurricane Helene is alarming and disheartening officials and workers.

Who was behind a national campaign to ban geoengineering? One reporter went down a few rabbit holes to find out.

Under pressure to control housing costs, Republican lawmakers rejected standards meant to protect against disasters, experts say.

Six days after Hurricane Helene, North Carolina was getting help from the Federal Emergency Management Agency and others. But officials still faced obstacles reaching some areas.

Around the country, people with a deep distrust of government want to preemptively ban the use of aerosols to reduce heat from the sun.

Catastrophic storms have crippled the state’s home insurance market in the past, and some researchers say it is dangerously vulnerable.

As climate change continues unabated, the goal is to examine technologies that could artificially cool the Earth “responsibly and ethically.”

A Times climate reporter recounts his journey to switch his home’s HVAC system to a climate-friendly heat pump.