Alejandra Martinez | The Texas Tribune
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The state House and Senate have similar proposals to solve the state's water crisis, but there are stark differences on how to invest billions of dollars to resolve. -
Critics say TCEQ is erroneously using a federal rule to exclude counties that are failing federal soot rules. -
Texas regulators are taking public comment about how they should implement an EPA rule to reduce methane leaks from the oil and gas industry. -
Paxton鈥檚 office has accused 3M and DuPont of misrepresenting or concealing the health risks of PFAS, which have been sold for decades for use in consumer products. -
The fertilizer was promoted as an environmental win-win for years. An untold number of farmers and ranchers across Texas have spread it on their land. -
Deaths from heat are notoriously difficult to quantify because of how complex and subjective the process is. It leaves officials with an incomplete picture of who heat kills. -
Attorney general investigating CenterPoint Energy after Hurricane Beryl鈥檚 long-lasting power outagesThe company鈥檚 power outages in July have drawn the ire of state leaders. Here鈥檚 what you need to know. -
Repairing electricity infrastructure after storms usually costs customers. So could strengthening it before the next weather event. -
Water law experts say the Supreme Court's recent decision will set a precedent for the federal government to intervene in water conflicts between states moving forward. -
Freshwater mussels can pump and filter eight to 15 gallons of water a day, cleaning rivers and streams. Six of the 50 mussels that call Texas home are federally protected by Monday鈥檚 listing. -
At least 76 polling places in four counties closed after the weather left hundreds of thousands of North Texans without power. -
The state鈥檚 flood plan shows which Texans are most at risk of flooding and suggests billions of dollars more are needed for flood mitigation projects.
