There has been a catastrophic decline in the population of North American birds. The continent has lost approximately one-third of all birds since 1970. But certain groups like raptors and waterfowl have recovered significantly due to targeted habitat restoration and dedicated conservation funding.
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President Trump's July flood disaster declaration did not include assistance for individuals. -
“Do all Texans want us to have springs that last forever along with creeks, along with healthy rivers? Yeah, of course, everybody wants that,” said Ben Masters, director of “Deep in the Heart 2.” -
Rain chances of any kind remain slim for San Antonio. -
The illegal movement of animals — particularly horses — could thwart the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s effort to stop the spread of the parasite. -
In 2025, the Trump administration ended a long-running program to collect air pollution data at U.S. embassies. A new study suggests that led to a 24-33% increase in local pollution levels. -
An upper-level ridge is moving from northeast Texas into southeastern states, causing the whole region to bake most of this week. -
A decade ago, a federal task force announced a plan to help monarch butterflies along their great migration. The six-state effort along Interstate 35 didn’t take off as expected, but some roadsides are blooming anyway. -
Hot weather has subsided very little for San Antonio so far this September. -
The recent Nepal catastrophic high-altitude glacier collapse triggered massive flash floods resulting in over a thousand deaths and thousands more missing. Many scientists attribute the tragedy to global warming and warn it could be the "tip of the iceberg" of things to come due to climate change. -
The tiny pteropods can look and feel like fiberglass for beachgoers who find them poking into their skin.
