The dangerous heat waves currently plaguing the North American and European continents would be "virtually impossible" without human-caused climate change.

Humid heat is blanketing the eastern U.S. this week, exacerbated by “corn sweat” in the Midwest ...

A potentially dangerous heat wave bringing temperatures in the upper 90s and “very humid” conditions that could push daily heat indexes over 105 degrees that arrived Wednesday continues ...

It’s the hottest time of the year in the United States and another heat dome is about to make millions of people feel every bit of it.

The National Weather Service already has issued extreme heat warnings, watches and advisories across a swath of the Midwest and South.

The South in July is always hot and humid, but Tennesseans get an extra does of heat with an incoming heat dome. What to know.

How hot will it get as the humidity builds and a heat dome spreads toward the Northeast? What is a heat dome? Here's what to know and what it means.

A heat wave has prompted officials to issue widespread heat advisories and extreme heat warnings across the U.S. this week.

A heat dome of high pressure baking the South and Midwest is now spreading its reach into the Northeast to end the week, where feels-like temperatures will skyrocket into the triple digits.

Parts of the Mid-South are now under a Level 4 out of 4 heat risk. In other words, the heat wave suffocating the Mid-South is as serious as it gets.

Tourist attractions have been shuttered across Europe as weeks of heat blaze on.

A severe heat wave is impacting much of southern Louisiana and Mississippi this week, with temperatures expected to feel as hot as 110 degrees Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. The National Weather ...