From hockey to ski mountaineering, here's everything you need to know to watch every event at the 2026 Winter Games.

Winters across the U.S. are starting later and ending earlier, with 195 cities now seeing the coldest stretch of the year shrink by nearly 9 days on average compared to the late 20th century.

Extreme temperatures, record snowfall, surging energy use: This isn’t just a tough winter– it’s a historic one.

Nikki Nolan is a meteorologist for CBS News and Stations. She graduated from Metropolitan State University of Denver with a Bachelor of Science degree in Meteorology and has worked in national weather TV coverage since 2019. More than 200 million people ...

The tail end of winter can be a bit rough. In the Northeast, I’ve had enough of extreme cold, gray skies and piles of snow that refuse to melt. The holidays are a dim memory. I’m sick of my giant parka. Spring doesn’t arrive until March 20.

Ladies and gentlemen, skiers and snowboarders, snow lovers and haters alike, the time has come—The Old Farmer’s Almanac has released its Winter 2025/26 forecast ...

It's that time of year once again, the 2026 Farmers' Almanac is here, and it includes its much-read weather predictions. So, what does the almanac say the Pittsburgh area can expect this winter, and how accurate is it, really? First and foremost, the ...

Winter can bring a variety of wonderful things, including the holidays, snow days, and cheese boards. However, the colder weather can sometimes prove harsh on our skin. Winter skin care can involve boosting hydration and protecting the delicate skin ...

While winter is still a few months away, a newly released extended forecast is predicting how conditions might be later this year. The Old Famer’s Almanac published its 2025-2026 winter weather forecast for the U.S. this week. This outlook is different ...

The 2026 Milano-Cortina Winter Olympics have been marked by multiple controversies since the Games began on February 6, and now the resignation of Italian state broadcaster RAI’s head of sports, Paolo Petrecca,