Donald Trump continues to respond to the horrific comment in the worst way possible.

After Hurricane Maria devastated Puerto Rico, Glorynel Ojeda Matos moved her family to Arizona and began a Ph.D. in sustainability studies.

What interviews with flood, wildfire, and drought survivors can teach us about how to live amid the threat of climate change

Prepa, the island’s electric power company, and FEMA have found themselves embroiled in scandal before.

In this jungle community, self-sustaining homes are built from trash and can withstand the deadliest storms.

Hurricane Florence and Super Typhoon Mangkhut laid bare the disproportionate consequences for poor communities.

Trump's FEMA wasn't ready for last year's record-breaking hurricane season, and it wants the public to know that it's not ready for another one.

By loosening environmental regulations, Trump risks making a serious public-health hazard critical.

The administration's P.R. response to the island's crisis has been nothing short of a communications debacle—and it's hurting the recovery.

There is no central villain in Puerto Rico's horror story, at least not yet. And that makes the devastation even harder to cope with.

Trump only wants to address the effects of global warming, not the cause.