The loss of weather data will threaten lives and livelihoods, and accelerate the nation’s growing home-insurance crisis, Bloomberg Opinion columnist Mark Gongloff writes.

Satellite data allows meteorologists to keep track of the location, structure and intensity of severe weather, helping to keep people safe. Now they're losing access to these satellites.

The federal government in April announced $325 million in cuts to a program that would help protect vulnerable communities ...

Weather satellites operated by the U.S. Department of Defense will stop delivering data to NOAA on July 31. Here’s why and ...

Lawmakers from both parties have so far rejected steep cuts to the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) ...

This administration is placing vulnerable communities at greater risk when severe weather strikes, says Sara Gonzalez-Rothi, ...

The extreme costs and death toll of recent floodings across Texas, New Mexico, and the Northeast have put into question the ...

Amateur-built decoder taps SSMIS satellite data amid NOAA cutoff With the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) set to shut down a key satellite data stream used in US hurricane ...

Thanks to AI, startups like WindBorne hope to usher in a golden age of forecasting, but they rely in part on government data ...