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This week, Richmond officials went over what’s been fixed or needs fixing following the floods of July 10 and 11, including the town’s wastewater pump station, the Volunteers Green park, a new utility truck, roads and culverts � not to mention entire neighborhoods of homes.

Extreme rainfall caused by climate change, the state's mountainous terrain, saturated soil from more frequent precipitation, heavily manipulated rivers and a crumbling dam system have all contributed to the problem.

Vermont State Climatologist Lesley-Ann Dupigny-Giroux about the role of climate change � and geography � in the flooding Vermont saw last week.

Much of northern and central Vermont is expected to get 2 to 3 inches of rain Wednesday, with localized areas getting 4 inches or more. A tornado watch is also in effect until 9 p.m.

The number of emergency department visits tends to increase with the heat index, a measure that factors in both temperature and humidity.

Representatives from the Lake Champlain Basin Program explain how they're addressing the root causes of lake pollution.

Some Vermonters pride themselves on getting by without air conditioning, but data shows most Vermont homes rely on it as summers get hotter.

A researcher explains the spread of blacklegged ticks in the northeast and their role in Lyme disease transmission.

Vermont's forests are dotted with valleys where cold air pools, creating ideal conditions for higher-elevation plants. As the planet warms, these areas could become refuges.

According to a new study, living through extreme weather events like wildfires and hurricanes may make survivors more likely to support climate mitigation policy, despite their political affiliation.