We might live in a crowded city, but we also share the urban space with lot of animals.Raccoons, skunks, possums and even coyotes roam our streets. And we are part of their ecosystem. These creatures are ambassadors from nature — and reminders that this land isn't ours. How animals are adapting to cities and reshaping the natural World.
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New data centers won’t be able to join the Texas power grid until state regulators complete a review of their energy and water usage, under a new directive from the governor. -
Residents expected to be allowed limited outdoor watering once announcement is made. -
Assistant Kerrville City Manager Michael Hornes urges patience among flood victims seeking support. -
SAWS has eased some drought restrictions following heavy rainfall last month, but Stage 2 watering rules remain in place. -
San Antonio only had one dog park in 2005. Today, it has 21. -
The San Antonio Botanical Garden brings another "Math in Bloom" event on Aug. 8. It's called "Celebrate Infinity Day." -
A plan to build a network of 765 kV transmission lines to bolster the state's power grid has come under intense opposition from landowners in its path and others. -
Environmental groups are threatening to sue the developers of two far West Side San Antonio data centers, alleging the projects avoided pollution controls and public review required by the Clean Air Act. -
The waiver clears the way for barriers, roads and surveillance infrastructure, though federal officials have not specified what will be built throughout the project area. -
Uvalde County commissioners approved a flood assessment coordinator to document damage for FEMA reimbursement but delayed a debris removal plan while awaiting landfill approval and additional state guidance.
