
Breaking the Brazos
Development is straining the river that Spanish explorers once called "the Arms of God."
Since 1954
Development is straining the river that Spanish explorers once called "the Arms of God."
Environmentalists have seized on water supply as a “chokehold” to block fossil fuels on the rugged South Texas coast.
The neighborhood has launched three lawsuits: over a sewage treatment plant, unsafe bridge construction, and now a desalination plant.
The Lone Star State now ranks number one in industrial discharges into waterways, according to a new report issued by Environment America.
American Stewards of Liberty campaigns against Biden's conservation efforts, and some experts question the legality of their lobbying.
In Edwards Aquifer country, as goes the blind salamander, so go we all.
Leaders in the South Texas city are reluctant to impose substantial restrictions on watering lawns, even as nearby communities declare emergencies.
Reservoirs in the Rio Grande Valley are running dry—sparking emergency water conservation measures.
Just west of Austin, preservationists fight to hold onto an ecological rarity as a Dallas billionaire's development looms.
In May, the Rio Grande ran dry in storied Santa Elena Canyon—warning of big trouble all along Texas’ longest river.