Luxury beachfront high-rises on the coast of Miami's barrier islands are sinking, a new study found. Subsidence and rising seas could affect up to $109 billion of US coastal property by 2050.

Some of the biggest U.S. cities are sinking, and New York City is among them. The study, lead by Columbia Climate School postdoctoral researcher Leonard Ohenhen, found the most common cause for land ...

Most corporate IT organizations have steering committees to craft strategies for new technologies, chief technology officers to assess new products, and IT policies and procedures for developing and ...

Coastal properties worldwide are sinking, including some of Miami's pricey waterfront high-rises. In a study published in the journal Earth and Space Science in December, researchers found that 35 ...

This story was originally published by WIRED and is reproduced here as part of the Climate Desk collaboration. With its expanse of buildings and concrete, Mexico City may not look squishy — but it is.