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A study shows the Windy City is facing a new threat: underground climate change.

Older buildings are particularly at risk, but overall, our infrastructure isn't adequately prepared to handle the stress.

"You don't need to live in Venice to live in a city that is sinking," researchers said.

A bill to make large companies in California disclose their emissions is worth a watch in all states. The moving through California Legislature – it

According to a groundbreaking study conducted by Northwestern University, underground climate change, driven by global warming, has been steadily deforming

US News: Since the mid-20th century, the ground between the city surface and the bedrock has warmed by 5.6 degrees Fahrenheit on average, according to a new st

Underground climate change is posing a silent hazard to civil infrastructure across the world, a new study found. Read more at straitstimes.com.

The continuous heat diffusion from buildings and underground transportation causes the ground to warm at an alarming rate, the study said.

For the first time, a study has linked "underground climate change" to the deformation and shifting of the ground beneath urban areas, which can damage building foundations.

A new research from Northwestern University has connected ground">underground climate change to the shifting earth underneath urban areas. As the ground heats up, it also deforms. Read further on Dynamite News: