Human-caused climate change tripled the number of estimated deaths in the recent European heat wave, according to a new analysis

Crunchy black-eyed peas, chile-lime dressing and a bed of mint-flecked labneh push this cool melon salad into dinner territory.

A blaze in southern France forced the closure of the Marseille airport, and weather agencies issued warnings for other parts of Europe where temperatures were expected to climb this week.

Big changes [are] coming ... as high pressure over Arizona expands west into Southern California,' the weather service warns.

Scientists have linked last week’s European heat wave to human-caused climate change and estimate that climate change was responsible for 1,500 deaths.

The rapid analysis by World Weather Attribution calculated that climate change might have tripled the death toll from the event.

Humanity’s burning of fossil fuels directly led to the deaths of at least 1,500 people in a European heatwave last week, a landmark study said.

Europe's latest spell of sizzling heat, which ended last week, caused a threefold rise in heat-related deaths because human-induced climate change boosted the intensity of the heat wave, British scientists said.

Pismo Beach: Pismo Beach is another good option for families looking to enjoy the summer while staying cool. Take a walk along the pier before heading down to the sand, setting up a blanket and chairs and letting the kids splash in the water and play along the shore.

A former first responder, a former journalist and another Chicagoan share what they saw and experienced during the 1995 heat wave.

UCLA researchers have released an alarming new finding — the duration of heat waves is increasing faster than global warming itself.