How Texas Could End Up Paying Billions to an Israeli Company for Water
IDE Technologies hopes to revolutionize—and privatize—the state’s supply of water.
Since 1954
IDE Technologies hopes to revolutionize—and privatize—the state’s supply of water.
State regulators don't want you to know about the 60-plus Bitcoin mines guzzling public water and electricity—even though consumers are already paying the price.
If approved, opponents warn that a massive new utility project could disrupt toxic sediment, and more, in Lake Livingston—Houston’s “most critical” water source.
The shrinking of a mighty Mexican river has hollowed out the economy of Chihuahua’s Conchos Valley and bred civil unrest as South Texas demands the water it’s owed.
One company wants small nuclear reactors to power the energy-intensive process of purifying vast volumes of toxic “produced water” for use in agriculture and industry.
This Texas city has struggled to develop a seawater desalination plant, but its efforts have lagged as thirsty industries arrive and drought persists.
A high-tech chemical company has purchased the last available water in the Nueces River to make hydrogen and ammonia for export.
Some areas are starting the year with low water reserves, and forecasters don’t expect substantial relief from the weather.
Pollution from the energy sector has impacted soil, contaminated water resources and killed wildlife while the state resists new regulations.
Declaring an endangered species officially gone can take decades.