
More rapid erosion is forcing officials to consider alternatives

More rapid erosion is forcing officials to consider alternatives

Climate researchers draw chalk borders to show effects of sea level rise in Sayreville

The NJ Department of Environmental Protection and scientists are urging prompt and meaningful action to combat climate change.

Joaquin may be just a drive-by hurricane, but what's pushing it out to sea is causing problems, too. A storm with wind-driven rains is soaking ...

The kind of severe storm and flooding that previously hit our region once every 500 years, is now pummeling us every 24. High flood levels ...

Obama's executive order on immigration. How it impacts New Jersey communities. Transforming health services for the LGBT community. And coping with the extreme cold when ...

Rutgers researcher Robert Kopp and colleagues from Harvard conducted a study interpreting tide gauge records and found that as the planet has been warming faster, ...