Australia has experienced dramatic climate “whiplash” this summer, with the same regions scorched by catastrophic fires then devastated by record floods within weeks.

Meteorologists have sounded the alarm over a dangerous new weather trend sweeping the country. But is it just the start?

Australia’s science agency is cutting more than 100 jobs in its Environment Research Unit, which critics say will crush our capacity to predict climate change.

The wellbeing, livelihoods and security of Australian communities, and the precious ecosystems upon which we depend for our ...

Electric vehicles reduce exposure to global oil price shocks and shift energy consumption to electricity largely produced domestically, expert says ...

Trump, Iran and Greenland weren’t mentioned, but they may as well have been. It was a reminder that for all the pomp and ceremony, royal visits often contain a kernel of real diplomacy ...

More than 100 mm of rain has fallen at Uluru over the last two days as a plume of tropical moisture fuels unusually heavy ...

Reversing CSIRO’s proposed job cuts won’t fix the deeper problem, a Tasmanian researcher has told a Senate inquiry, arguing only stable, long‑term funding aligned to CSIRO’s public‑good mission will ...

Unless we have lawyers from all class backgrounds, we will have a legal system that is shaped by a particular narrow set of perspectives and assumptions and blind spots.' ...

Sky News Weather Senior Meteorologist Rob Sharpe has explained how he expects Australia’s climate to change in the coming months below. La Nina has provided the expected extra rainfall to Australia ...

SYDNEY, March 15 (Reuters) - Australia's Prime Minister Anthony Albanese said on Sunday that troops would be deployed to help communities hit by a days-long flood emergency in the country's north.

Tropical Australia is on alert, with one tropical cyclone expected to impact the Northern Territory, Queensland and Western Australia over the next 10 days.