More Than 4,000 Moth Species Flit Across Texas. One Scientist Photographed 550 in His Yard.
Smaller, obscure moths are Curtis Eckerman’s favorites: “I love seeing the little jewels that you can’t normally see.”
Smaller, obscure moths are Curtis Eckerman’s favorites: “I love seeing the little jewels that you can’t normally see.”
By Robyn Ross
Smaller, obscure moths are Curtis Eckerman’s favorites: “I love seeing the little jewels that you can’t normally see.”
By Robyn Ross
At least thirty hundred-year-old hotels are still operating across Texas, offering experiences that newer chains just can’t match. Here are six of our favorites.
The most colorful of our venomous reptiles deserves to be revered.
By Rose Cahalan
Billionaire Harlan Crow's Hilton Anatole is home to a propeller from the RMS Lusitania, whose sinking helped lead to the U.S. joining the war.
QuailGuard is the first publicly available FDA-approved medication for wild animals.
By Russell Gold
The director of San Antonio’s Camp Founder Girls talks about developing campers’ confidence—and belting out Alicia Keys songs on talent night.
As told to Doyin Oyeniyi
Texas is experiencing a population outbreak of the noisy, tree-dwelling insects. With mating season in full swing, you might want to invest in earplugs.
Two factors—a holiday with packed beaches and an approaching hurricane—likely combined to make yesterday’s attacks in South Padre more likely, say two scientists.
By Rose Cahalan
Maybe I’ll just water the grass with my tears of frustration.
By Wendi Aarons
I’d always dreamed of kayaking down a Texas river to the Gulf of Mexico. After my stroke, a long paddling voyage seemed impossible—but dreams are stubborn things.
By Avrel Seale
More painted buntings flock to Texas than any other state—but these jewel-toned beauties are increasingly at risk.
Cofounded by the University of Texas, Boulder’s Colorado Chautauqua has become a beloved summer travel destination for generations of Texans.
Compelled by an irresistible urge, male spiders emerge from their burrows every summer to wander over hillsides, roads, and lawns, seeking mates.
By Asher Elbein
Austin and San Antonio are becoming more like Houston in terms of summer mugginess.