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.

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 ...

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.

Churchgoers who think their religious leaders don’t believe humans are driving climate change are less likely to discuss it ...

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 ...

New rates of melting ice underscore the results of an encouraging survey about environmental attitudes. ... More Americans than ever say climate change is real and that they’re worried about it.

February and June polls found Americans generally have high confidence in the National Weather Service and their local ...

But while Americans largely believed the federal government should play a major role in preparing for and responding to natural disasters, an analysis of recent AP-NORC polls shows less consensus ...

Most Americans impacted by flooding say climate change is at least partly to blame, but polls show less agreement on whether the government should act to prevent extreme weather.