The 10 big US cities where climate change is likely to wreak the worst havoc by 2050

Tech Insider
Miami hurricane
Mia Herman sits on a fire hydrant as Hurricane Irma hits Miami in 2017. Miami is one of the US cities at the most risk of climate change.

Matt McClain/The Washington Post/Getty Images

There's no Christmas tree shortage this year despite Canada's record wildfire season, 2 experts say

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Two people in masks touch a Noble fir Christmas tree among many other trees
Noble firs are grown throughout the Pacific Northwest.

Mel Melcon/Los Angeles Times via Getty Images

I'm a boomer who moved to Texas and was able to retire early. Almost everything is cheaper here, but the bugs and snakes are wild.

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A woman posing with a glass of wine.
Jayne Jordan moved from Corona, California, to Azle, Texas, in August.

Jayne Jordan

Stock market winners and losers are already emerging from the next extreme weather cycle

Tech Insider
Hurricane Irma
Hurricane Irma

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A temporary pay bump for federal firefighters is slated to end in November, raising fears that up to 50% of the workforce could quit as the country faces more extreme wildfires

Tech Insider : Politics
Firefighters battle the Mosquito Fire
Firefighters battle the Mosquito Fire burning on Michigan Bluff Road in unincorporated Placer County, Calif., on September 7, 2022.

AP Photo/Noah Berger, File

Trump suggests bizarre plan to keep forests damp to prevent wildfires in California

Tech Insider : Politics
Donald Trump
Former President Donald Trump.

AP Photo/John Locher

Home values could collapse as rising climate dangers wreak havoc on insurance markets, study says

Tech Insider : Economy
High Water sign in a flooded neighborhood
Extreme weather events are causing changes in the insurance industry.

CHKnox/Getty Images

As Hawaii mourns its dead, 'disaster vultures' are swooping in to make a quick buck

Tech Insider : Economy, Politics
A house on fire being circled by vultures while money falls from the sky
Disaster vultures are investors who take advantage of people who lost their homes to natural disasters in order to turn a profit.

Tyler Le/Insider

As Hawaii mourns its dead, investors are swooping in to make a quick buck

The looming crisis that's going to crush homeowners from coast to coast

Tech Insider : Economy, Politics
A comic strip of a house inside of a burning house unbothered
As the risk of wildfires and storms grows, owning a home is getting riskier — and it's showing up in the insurance market.

Tyler Le/Insider

Cinda Larimer was delivering newspapers on a cool November morning in Paradise, California, when she noticed something softly float down from the sky: ash.

Meta's news ban is preventing Canadians from sharing vital information about the wildfires ripping through western Canada

Tech Insider
An aerial view of a forest burning in Canada's Northwest Territories.
Meta began blocking access to Canada's domestic news sites on August 1.

Maxar Technologies/Handout via Reuters

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