Noah Hendricks News Today

The school district and ARCH Community Housing Trust hope to break ground this summer on a 5-unit affordable housing complex in Hailey.

By the end of the century sea level rise is projected to reach 40 inches in the Gulf Coasts, breaking past records. Read more here.

The scientists suggested that the recent acceleration was due to man-made climate change signals and a peak in weather-related variability that lasted over several years.

A new study discovered that there has been an increase in the rate of sea level rise in the United States Southeast and Gulf Coast.

Sea level rise seen along the U.S. Southeast and Gulf coasts over the last decade are "unprecedented in at least 120 years," scientists found.

According to recent research conducted by Tulane University scientists, sea levels throughout the United States’ Southeast and Gulf coasts have rapidly risen, reaching record-breaking levels in the last 12 years.

Sea level rise seen along the U.S. Southeast and Gulf coasts over the last decade are "unprecedented in at least 120 years," scientists found.

The coasts of the southeastern United States and the Gulf of Mexico are seeing record sea-level rise caused by man-made climate change and a peak in natural weather variability, according to a new study out Monday.

Researchers found rates of sea-level rise of about a half an inch per year since 2010 — three times higher than the global average over the same period. A Tulane University study found that sea levels along the U.S. Southeast and Gulf coasts have accelerated at record-breaking rates of half an in

Sea levels along the United States' Southeast and Gulf coasts have experienced rapid acceleration