Once most members could agree that climate change is real, they could start talking about the real question of what to do.
The scientific community is working to make its predictions more accurate, but there's still a long way to go.
Research shows that Americans are far less concerned about the threat of global warming than their European counterparts.
New research finds attitudes toward climate-change mitigation are only minimally and fleetingly affected by severe weather.
A growing body of research suggests that perceptions of climate change are influenced by experience with climate-related natural disasters.
A lot of U.S. secondary school teachers are skeptical of climate change—or wary of teaching it. The good news: Many of them are still persuadable.
New research finds conservatives perceive environmentalists as a threat to society.
A new study suggests their attempts to respond to public opinion may actually be counterproductive.
Much of the public remains unaware of that basic fact, but researchers have found two ways to increase people's knowledge.
At Hogwarts and in Florida, respectively, the threatening phenomena must not be named.
Did you follow the news from the global climate conference in Durban and discuss it with your peers? If you said no, welcome to the club.
Europe forges ahead on tackling greenhouse gas emissions, but the U.S. wants to ground certain rules that affect its airlines.
Being vocally anti-science has become a defining mark of a current style of politics, an intentional ignorance that recalls the Scopes Monkey Trial, argues law professor Robert Benson.