Impacts Branch News Today

Jim, its clear that even though we had some constructive things happen tactically yesterday, sounds like you dont expect this bounce to last for long were the most oversold weve been i guess you could go back some people say get some great stuff from mr. Williams who is one of my favorite technicians, larry williams. I want to point out, hes done work which says going back to 1933 this is one of the most extreme panics ever. He wants to buy panics on the other hand, you say whos there to buy i f...

Under 4 degrees Celsius of warming, CT kids could suffer some of the highest rates of asthma-related emergency room visits in the nation.

Children across Connecticut and the nation face a variety of health risks, including worsening asthma, due to climate change, according to a new federal report.

(NEW YORK) -- A new report released this week by the Environmental Protection Agency projects the devastating health impact of climate change on children. Effects include higher rates of respiratory disease, reduced academic achievement, higher rates of infections and risk of housing insecurity in coastal cities. "Children have unique vulnerabilities," Jeremy Martinich, chief of EPA's

Mimi Haddon/Getty Images(NEW YORK) -- A new report released this week by the Environmental Protection Agency projects the devastating health impact of climate change on children. Effects include higher rates of respiratory disease, reduced academic achievement, higher rates of infections and risk of housing insecurity in coastal cities. "Children have unique vulnerabilities," Jeremy Martinich, chief of EPAs Science and Impacts Branch and a co-author of the report, told ABC News. "...

Mimi Haddon/Getty Images(NEW YORK) -- A new report released this week by the Environmental Protection Agency projects the devastating health impact of climate change on children. Effects include higher rates of respiratory disease, reduced academic achievement, higher rates of infections and risk of housing insecurity in coastal cities. "Children have unique vulnerabilities," Jeremy Martinich, chief of EPAs Science and Impacts Branch and a co-author of the report, told ABC News. "...

Effects include higher rates of respiratory disease, reduced academic achievement and more.