WRAL meteorologists are tracking Tropical Storm Imelda, which has formed off the East Coast, and its interaction with a hurricane farther off in the Atlantic. Imelda is forecast to bring waves of rain ...

Local coffee shops face a brewing crisis as unprecedented bean price hikes threaten their livelihoods. John Matarese says ...

One person was dead and two were missing in western Alaska on Monday after the remnants of Typhoon Halong over the weekend ...

A soaking rain is in the forecast for the next several days as a front brings increased scattered showers and storms. Local leaders are also preparing for the impacts from the rain, with Raleigh ...

Arctic seals are being pushed closer to extinction by climate change and more than half of bird species around the world are ...

Between inflation and tariffs, the cost of grocery shopping is no joke. Consumer Reports shares some steps you can take to ...

Other WRAL Top Stories South Carolina Gov. Henry McMaster urged people to monitor the weather closely and stay alert ... and life-threatening surf and rip current conditions were possible in Southern ...

Crews have cleared more than 360 truckloads of debris after nine homes collapsed in a week on the Outer Banks, as rising seas ...

With every passing day of the government shutdown, hundreds of thousands of federal employees furloughed or working without ...

The people who are most vulnerable to the hard-to-breathe air that comes with climate change may inadvertently be adding to the problem, new research finds.

The daily grind of putting food on the table is stressful for people the world over, especially for women, who still provide the bulk of that work. A changing climate adds to the anxiety.

Hurricane Imelda was nearly on top of Bermuda late Wednesday as a Category 2 storm that forecasters warned was expected to bring potentially destructive weather to the British territory.