Several online pundits and “influencers” continue to claim that excessive rainfall and flash flooding in Texas was caused by ...

Misinformation is circulating about the recent Hill Country floods, with some questioning if the weather was modified through ...

The EPA is trying to fight cloud seeding conspiracy theories. It chose the worst way to do it. Let's start with the facts.

Online rumors are blaming cloud seeding for the deadly Texas floods, even though the science doesn’t support it. Experts say ...

A study puts the spotlight on Texas as the leading U.S. state by far for flood-related deaths, with more than 1,000 of them ...

There are more than 560 active wildfires burning in Canada, as we try to find more answers about the Texas floods ...

In the aftermath of the Texas Hill Country flooding, as well as floods in New Mexico and North Carolina, misinformation about cloud speeding is surging.

Experts say outlandish claims of weather manipulation are hindering disaster preparedness and emergency response.

For years, scientists have experimented with engineering techniques that can safely modify rainfall. But experts say the technology isn't capable of causing extreme, sudden flooding.

Why there’s no scientific basis for blaming the longtime drought-fighting practice for the tragic Central Texas flooding.

More and more voices, including politicians, say that cloud seeding — or man-made ways of increasing precipitation — caused the deadly floods in Texas. Experts say this is damaging public trust.