Heat-loving plants that thrive in California's Death Valley could hold the key to growing crops in a changing climate.

People who live along the border watched their aquifers recede as the border wall grew. Now they fear it will happen again.

Ad feature presented by Bat Convervation International. The Mexican long-nosed bat must fly more than 750 miles (1,200km) in ...

The United States is home to several rare animal species that exist nowhere else in the world. Many of them live in protected ...

From solar-powered trash bins with touchless disposal to photovoltaic restrooms that generate their own electricity, the coastal village has become a pioneer in China's rural green transition, saving ...

One of the most charming aspects of visiting Tovrea Castle is the tram ride that takes you from the visitor center to the castle itself. The open-air vehicle winds through the cactus gardens, giving ...

The park entrance is located off Ranch Road 2775, which connects to US Highway 62/180 east of El Paso. It’s about a 40-minute drive from downtown El Paso, making it perfect for a day trip if you’re ...

A boomerang-shaped home in Desert Palisades captures the poetry of its surroundings in architecture that feels authored by ...

Why You Shouldn’t Fear Bats Historically, bats have been cast as terrifying night stalkers. This, however, is a misleading ...

Jessica Manriquez Jewell, president/CEO of California Rural Legal Assistance (CRLA), visited the CRLA El Centro office on ...

Mosses thrive in the most extreme environments on Earth, from the peaks of the Himalayas to the sands of Death Valley, the ...

President Donald Trump has made hardline immigration policies a signature issue, but acknowledged on Wednesday that he’s been ...