There is a thriving, giant sequoia tree located in the far north, in an area that can best be described as a frozen tundra during the winter.

The head of the U.N. food aid agency says the drought-stricken island nation of Madagascar is a "wake up call" to what the world can expect in coming years due to climate change.

Mexican long-nosed bats visit Big Bend every year, but their food source is in jeopardy as drought and wildfires become more frequent

One organization takes part in tagging and releasing hundreds of monarchs to track the numbers and said you can think of San Antonio as a hospitality center for the butterflies.

A report from the state climatologist finds that the state is experiencing hotter days with less relief from high temperatures at night.

In a rare move, the U.S. government is giving up hope of finding 23 species, including one from San Marcos.

The conversation focused on what we’ve learned about extreme weather in Texas and beyond — and what can be done about it.

Until the end of September, earthday.org is encouraging people around the world register or participate in cleanup projects.

A tree that’s larger than the Statue of Liberty from its base to the torch is trying to be shielded away from wildfires in California.

Big Sun Solar is a San Antonio solar energy company and they said they have a mission to bring solar power to the masses.

A nonprofit is advocating to have climate change fully taught in Texas classrooms, and the Texas State Board of Education is making steps to get that done.

On this day in 2011, three separate fires merged to create the worst wildfire in Texas History in Bastrop County.

Trees do more than just provide shade, as they take in carbon dioxide to clean our air and keep our city cool. They also help combat storm water.

The deadly, historic floods across the northeastern U.S. on Sept. 1 are an example of the increasing frequency of heavy precipitation events — a phenomenon linked to a warming global climate.

And a brief history of the whimsical publication

Just this week, a major Southern California water agency declared a water supply alert for the first time in seven years, and is asking residents to voluntarily conserve. Many of the state’s counties are already under a state of drought emergency.