U.S. cities that's sinking, new research shows. See if your area is on the list — and how quickly the land is moving.

Largely due to groundwater pumping and shifting of land after the last ice age, major urban areas are subsiding, which could ...

At least 65 percent of urban areas in 25 major cities are sinking, with some local spots dropping by about two inches a year, ...

Excessive ground subsidence could cause major infrastructure issues in the coming decades, a recent study found ...

A new study of the 28 most populous U.S. cities finds that all are sinking to one degree or another. The cities include not ...

A new study reveals that uneven land subsidence could impact 29,000 buildings across the America's most populated ...

Ohenhen has been analyzing subsidence rates in the US for the past year, and in a new study he and his team show that urban ...

New York City is sinking. Washington, D.C., is sinking, as well. So are Los Angeles, Detroit, Dallas, and more than two-dozen of the most populous cities in the United States. Just over one year ...

US cities found to be sinking, latest satellite study confirms Houston records the fastest and most widespread urban land subsidence NYC and Chicago are sinking at rates reaching 10 millimeters per ye ...

San Francisco is one of several major cities in the United States that's sinking. Researchers from Columbia University found ...

A new study reveals that one major U.S. city is sinking faster than any other—and it’s not in the Sunshine State. Researchers ...

San Antonio is considered among the fastest-sinking cities in the United States, according to a geological study.