Eric Henrikson

Nearly a year after devastating floods, Texas Parks and Wildlife scientists say fish populations are recovering quickly in rivers like the Guadalupe and Pedernales.

A $40 billion plan to build massive transmission lines across Texas is facing new pushback — this time from state lawmakers who say it won’t fix the grid problems it was meant to solve.

Some South Austin residents say they never received a shelter-in-place alert during a weekend shooting spree. Experts say how emergency alerts are delivered, from cell towers to phone settings, can…

Austin Energy’s new partnership with Base Power could put backup batteries in homes across the city, helping prevent outages and support the grid during peak demand.

Wildlife rescue groups across Central Texas are seeing a sharp increase in injured and orphaned animals after recent severe storms. Crews say birds, deer and small mammals are being brought in by t…

With Election Day days away, the Republican Senate runoff between incumbent Sen. John Cornyn and Attorney General Ken Paxton has become the most expensive Senate primary in U.S. history.

Austin’s iconic bat colony is back for the summer, and a new exhibit at the Texas Science and Natural History Museum is giving visitors a closer look at the misunderstood animals and why they matter.

Austin is shifting its plan to store drinking water underground to eastern Travis County after backlash in Bastrop. The project could cost about $21 million and rely on future testing.

Austin’s new “Rain to River” plan shifts the city’s approach from reacting to floods to preventing them, with a focus on underserved communities and neighborhood-level mitigation.

Austin Energy pays EV owners about $25 a year to let the utility manage charging. A new city-backed study could lead to higher incentives.