News
The Gulf Of Mexico’s ‘Dead Zone’ Would Take 30 Years To Reverse – If It Can Be Reversed At All
Posted on · The study says, even if farmers were to completely stop the flow of runoff right now, it would take at least 30 years to dissipate
Posted on · The study says, even if farmers were to completely stop the flow of runoff right now, it would take at least 30 years to dissipate
Posted on · The Trump administration is pushing to expand drilling in federal waters, but how interested are oil companies?
Posted on · Authorities lost sight of Dr. Bill Kinsinger Jan. 3 as he flew toward the Yucatan Peninsula in Mexico
Posted on · Before Harvey is completely finished another storm begins forming in the Atlantic.
Posted on · A Houston writer and photographer hopes to improve understanding of the Gulf of Mexico by showing more of what it looks like -- underneath the surface.
Posted on · A record-setting "dead zone," where water doesn't have enough oxygen for fish to survive, has appeared this summer. One major cause is pollution from farms.
Posted on · The agency is testing every aspect of how crew members will exit the Orion spacecraft after it splashes down following future deep space missions.
Posted on · According to Talos Energy, the Zama-1 well is the first offshore exploration well drilled by the private sector in Mexico’s history.
Posted on · The order calls for a "streamlined" approach to approving oil and gas exploration research in federal waters.
Posted on · A Houston writer and photographer hopes to improve understanding of the Gulf of Mexico by showing more of what it looks like -- underneath the surface.
Posted on · (Above: The Gulf of Mexico as seen from a beach in Galveston. Photo: Michael Hagerty, Houston Public Media) The Gulf of Mexico is big part of life in Greater Houston. It supplies many people their way of life — from shrimping to offshore oil rigs to the Port of Houston. And it even helps define […]
Posted on · Greater Houston is, of course, a sprawling community. The nine county metropolitan area made up of Houston, The Woodlands and Sugar Land covers more than 1,600 square miles. It has a population of 6.7 million – and growing. That’s a lot of of people stretched over long distances with concrete highways and distinctive towns and […]
Posted on · The Houston City Council this morning (Oct. 26, 2016) passed a resolution of support for Mayor Sylvester Turner’s proposal to reform the city's pension system and address an unfunded liability in the billions, paying it off over 30 years. This, after the firefighters’ pension board Monday agreed to the plan which will, among other measures, […]
Posted on · More than 70 billion gallons of wastewater from fracking was dumped into the Gulf of Mexico between 2010 and 2014. That’s according to federal environmental officials and information garnered in response to a Freedom of Information Act request. We learn more from Kristen Monsell, a staff attorney with the Houston-based Center for Biological Diversity, and […]
Posted on · We've previously discussed on our program how pervasive drunk driving is in Harris County and ways in which law enforcement and courts are trying to crack down. But what do we do about repeat DWI offenders?Those who, after initial interactions with law enforcement and the court system and despite whatever punishments are handed down, drink […]