As the Wimbledon Championships approach their thrilling conclusion, anticipation is building for the women’s and men’s finals this weekend.

Players and fans felt the impact of high temperatures at Wimbledon when Thursday’s semifinal match between top-ranked Aryna Sabalenka and Amanda Anisimova was delayed twice in the first set because of spectators feeling unwell.

Here is the good news: As Wimbledon 2025 continues and we get later into the tournament, any potential rain should not be a factor. The main matches will be held on Court 1 and Centre Court, of course, and those courts have roofs. The rain will not play a factor.

Protect nature, and net zero kind of happens," was the message that entrepreneur and investor Deborah Meaden shared during an environment-focussed panel at Wimbledon.

Without farmers it won’t only be strawberries and Champagne we’ll have to get used to doing without but also that pint of milk or beer, and much of the rest of the produce we take for granted. Let’s ensure farmers have the protection they need.

A new study shows heatwaves are lasting longer and accelerating with each degree of warming - especially in tropical regions.

On the third day of Wimbledon, the temps should only get to 25 degrees Celsius with a 20 percent chance of rain. That will feel like 77 degrees to any American players, so that is far more manageable. Not just for Americans, but for everyone.

Brits sweltering in scorching temperatures have had an amber heat health alert extended to more parts of the country with the mercury set to hit 35C in some areas

Watson returns to Wimbledon on Tuesday but already has an eye on the future and helping to break down barriers for young girls to get into the sport

Heat wave blisters Europe: What it means for Wimbledon, the Eiffel Tower Temperatures climbed above 100 degrees Fahrenheit across parts of Europe, creating health concerns and closing historic ...