Texas lawmakers agree now is the time to invest billions into the state’s water infrastructure. But a rift is emerging over whether to pump most of the money into costly projects to secure“new” water, ...

Most lawmakers — as well as Gov. Greg Abbott and Lt. Gov. Dan Patrick — want to invest big in water. Here are the proposals ...

Suburban cities in Hays, Williamson, Bastrop and Travis counties are trying to find ways to make sure everyone has the water ...

Water is complex. So are the terms used to describe it. Get to know the language as Texas debates how to save its water ...

The state House and Senate have similar proposals to solve the state's water crisis, but there are stark differences on how ...

But behind every drop is a complicated system of sources, laws and management challenges. So, where does Texas get its water? Who owns it? And why are we running out? Let’s break it down.

The Marty Leonard wetlands, formerly known as the Cedar Creek wetlands, could bring an additional 156 million gallons of water to the Tarrant Regional Water District's service area, which covers 11 ...

AUSTIN, Texas (KBTX) -A billion dollars a year. That’s how much Texas lawmakers want to pour into water infrastructure, ...

Officials in Fort Worth, Texas, are alleging that polyfluoroalkyl substances, or PFAS chemicals contaminated the city's ...

Local and state leaders have taken a significant step toward addressing one of Central Texas' most urgent issues — water ...

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.