Why might people believe in human‑made hurricanes? Two conspiracy theory psychologists explain
When faced with uncontrollable climate change, people often embrace conspiracy theories to regain a sense of control.
When faced with uncontrollable climate change, people often embrace conspiracy theories to regain a sense of control.
The countries most responsible for climate-driven extreme weather must do more to help.
After Dominica was devastated by Hurricane Maria, it wanted a climate-resilient future.
There’s something in the old adage, ‘there’s no place like home’.
With this technology, citizen scientists could even help to predict the damage caused by future disasters.
The whole island has been in common ownership for centuries, but foreign investors want individual property rights.
The problem wasn’t the volume of emergency information – it was who it came from, and how it was delivered.
A deadly hurricane developed in just 12 hours.
Climate change will increase the risk of owning properties in coastal cities like Miami – but the insurance industry is
Across the Caribbean, rebuilding after disaster means more than clearing debris. The real recovery is psychological, and it can take years.