More Americans now see climate change as a top priority. But there’s still reluctance to let go of fossil fuels, according to a survey from the Pew Research Center. Attitudes are slowly changing.

Americans are more passionate about climate change than ever before, according to the study. 59% of those surveyed view climate change as a "very" or "extremely important" issue, a 10-point ...

What is worrying is that the percentage of Americans between the ages of 18 and 34 who see climate change as a very serious problem has fallen by 17 points in the past three years (50%, down from ...

More Americans than ever—about 25%—view climate change as “extremely personally important,” according to a poll released last week by Stanford University, Resources for the Future and ReconMR.

Like most everything else: It ultimately comes down to what state and county you live in. We can say America as a whole believes certain things about climate change, but it’s more accurate to ...

A study published Dec. 11 in Climatic Change explores U.S. public opinion on global climate policies considering our nation's historic role as a leading contributor of carbon emissions. The ...

Only 52 percent of those polled in 2022 said they felt their personal actions have an effect on climate change, down from 66 percent in 2019. In addition, in the past around half of those polled ...

Most Americans impacted by flooding say climate change is at least partly to blame, but polls show less agreement on whether ...

Last month, the United Nation’s Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change came out with a synthesis of recent climate reports. The news is not good. How do we respond? We have heard their prognosis ...

The survey on Americans’ attitudes toward climate action has been repeated since 1997. This year’s survey found 36% of respondents thought climate action would harm the economy. That’s up ...