Supply shortfall caused by spiking demand during extreme summer weather could affect two-thirds of the U.S.

A new United Way report finds a 5% increase in the number of Houston-area households struggling to afford basic necessities.

“When I was traveling throughout the South, I visited 11 cities. Every single city had water problems, had a water boil notice within the last year, or had reported having brown water trickling through their faucets,” said reporter Adam Mahoney.

They help when the sun isn’t shining and the wind isn’t blowing but everyone’s AC is on full blast.

Half a million jobs could be lost in the second-biggest state economy. Pensioners, the food insecure and many others could suffer.

As conservative politicians target LGBTQ rights, more families worry they’ll have to move.

Blackouts and brownouts are becoming more common thanks to climate change. Grid managers say backup electricity options are essential — but at what cost?

More than 90% of landlords in the Dallas-Fort Worth metro area won’t rent to people who rely on housing vouchers to pay the rent.

Fewer tech millionaires were minted in 2022, hurting California’s bottom line, while in Texas, the oil and gas industry boomed.

One district that has made the move is finding it easier to recruit and hire teachers. But some working parents say it is harder to manage.