The tents heat up during the day and then retain that heat during the night, which can make it even hotter in the tent than outside of it. This is a Catch-22 for people living outside.

As the holiday season begins, residents of western North Carolina who lost everything during Hurricane Helene want their fellow Americans to keep them in mind.

If we don’t acknowledge how children are affected by climate change, we could miss the chance to address the group that has done the least to cause the crisis.

The tents that failed to keep out the cold when many Gazans first fled their homes have now become suffocating as highs surpass 100 degrees Fahrenheit.

With more heat on the way, the cooling tent at the homeless camp on Freya St. and I-90 is still up. It is expected to stay up through the heatwave on Tuesday.

There are some things to know before using a portable air conditioner while camping and exposed to heat.