People with preexisting health conditions and those who live in lower income neighborhoods are at the highest risk during heat waves.

The Biden administration has made billions of dollars in grant funding available for these projects, but IU researchers found few communities can dedicate resources to apply for them.

They gathered with lawmakers, environmental groups, solar advocates and others on Wednesday to rally for climate action in Indiana.

A Google spokesperson confirmed the Greater Lafayette region had the highest percent of searches for climate change in the country in 2022.

According to the independent research and reporting collaboration Climate Central, the average winter temperature has gone up for every Indiana city it studied since 1970.

New state science standards that require more climate education will go into full effect by next school year.

The banks are part of a United Nations alliance devoted to lending and investing in a way that supports the goal of net zero emissions by 2050.

Summers in Indiana are going to get hotter. And those high heat days are especially dangerous for farm workers and other people who work outside. But right now, there are few laws to protect farm workers from extreme heat.

While other parts of the country may have hotter temperatures overall, counties stretching from eastern Texas to southwest Michigan will have at least one day a year where the temperature feels like 125 degrees or more.

The cities of Clarksville and Richmond worked with Indiana University last year to find out what parts of those communities get the hottest and who is most vulnerable to extreme heat. Now they've come up with plans to "beat the heat."