At least 242 million students had their education disrupted last year because of heatwaves, cyclones, floods and other extreme weather events, the United Nations children’s agency has said ...

At least 242 million children in 85 countries had their schooling interrupted last year because of heat waves, cyclones, flooding and other extreme weather, the UN Children’s Fund (UNICEF) said in a ...

As loss and damage litigation gains momentum, however, one of the biggest challenges remains the legal question of causation ...

Climate change has made extreme weather events such as bushfires and floods more frequent and more likely in recent years, ...

The 2024-2025 academic year is underway. If there’s one thing campus IT admins should study up on this back-to-school season, it’s the impact extreme weather events can have on critical IT ...

At least 242 million children in 85 countries had their schooling interrupted last year because of heat waves, cyclones, flooding and other extreme weather, the United Nations Children's Fund said ...

Sudden extreme weather events like flooding and severe storms can have many negative consequences for mental health, including trouble sleeping and depression-like symptoms.

RENO, Nev. — With extreme weather becoming the new normal, it's not just adults who need to prepare. Children, with their ...

But increasingly common weather-related school disruptions—from extreme heat and cold to hurricanes and wildfires—can cause outsized damage to student learning.

TOKYO/NEW DELHI -- Over 400 million students worldwide have experienced school closures due to extreme weather like floods, storms and high temperatures since 2022, with impacts especially notable ...

Extreme weather disrupts schooling for nearly 250 million kids, UNICEF says UN agency says students in 85 countries experienced climate-related disruptions last year.