Over just two hours, the Guadalupe River at Comfort, Texas, rose from hip-height to three stories tall, sending water ...

The job of finding enough water, making it safe to use, and then reliably distributing it to the system customers with almost no downtime is a monumental task that requires a lot of infrastructure ...

For the Texas Water Fund to get $1 billion annual boost, Texas voters would need to approve a constitutional amendment in November. SB 7 needs one more vote in the House.

Water security is critical to Texas' future. According to the 2022 State Water Plan, a severe drought could result in $153 billion in annual economic losses by 2070.

A water tower stands near Cockrell Ave. in Dallas on sept. 25, 2023. With a changing climate that can swing from torrential rains to scorching, dry skies, regional water planners face growing ...

To help finance this grandiose vision, called the 1968 Texas Water Plan, the Legislature asks voters in 1969 to approve $3.5 billion in bonds, or about $30 billion adjusted for inflation.

In a post on Truth Social on Thursday, Trump proclaimed that Mexico owes Texas 1.3 million acre-feet of water under the 1944 Water Treaty, though Mexico was violating their obligation.

In a post on Truth Social on Thursday, Trump proclaimed that Mexico owes Texas 1.3 million acre-feet of water under the 1944 Water Treaty, though Mexico was violating their obligation.

A file photo shows the original 1950's water tower (right) in Plant 1 is seen with a new blending tank (left) at the North Texas Municipal Water District, a 400-acre treatment plant in Wylie ...

Texas Water Caucus — A bipartisan group of lawmakers that focuses on prioritizing the state’s water resources at the Capitol. The caucus was established during the 2023 legislative session.

Texas Water Day is an educational event that highlights critical issues like how to make sure there's enough water for everyone as the state's population continues to grow. The Texas Water ...

Texas Legislature Will Texas Secure Its Water Future? Senator Charles Perry outlines an expansive vision of where Texans will get their H₂O in the coming decades.