The report is a part of a series that address the impacts climate change has on health, infrastructure and more.

Corn production in Indiana has been increasing for decades -- largely because of advances in genetics -- but researchers at Purdue University say climate shifts could substantially decrease yields by the 22nd century.

The study estimates that if Hoosiers don't adapt to the climate, tens of millions of dollars in Indiana infrastructure could be at risk.

The reports released Tuesday are part of Purdue University's ongoing Indiana Climate Change Impact Assessment.

In Terre Haute, Sister Jeanne Hagelskamp, with her peers on the group's Justice Coordinating Commission, works to raise awareness of climate change.

The study updates the social cost of carbon, which previously relied on some data from the 1980s.

Indiana's corn harvest is still 10 percent behind schedule, with soybeans about on track, as a year of difficult farming conditions stretches into November.

Indianapolis Mayor Joe Hogsett announced a plan to evaluate Indianapolis' carbon footprint, as well as its vulnerability to natural disasters.

A new study from an Indiana University professor examined people's attitudes toward climate change policies after experiencing an extreme weather event.

A Purdue University professor says our worldview shapes our attitudes on climate change.