Dallas environmental journalist Anna Clark reflects on the June 9 Dallas storm in which hundreds of trees were toppled, 350,000 residents lost power and one person was killed. Above, a tree felled in a Dallas neighborhood by the storm. Photo by Dick Guldi
June 18, 2019
When my co-worker said Pilates saved her life, she wasn’t exaggerating.
“My Sunday afternoon class was the only reason I wasn’t at home or in the garage when the crane collapsed into our building,” she told me.
Rachel Muldez with her piece "Event Horizon," made from magnolia seed pods. Photos courtesy of the artist.
Aug. 20, 2018
A Dallas sculptor uses earthy objects, such as leaves, bark and seeds, to evoke a cosmic perspective.
Rachel Muldez gathers natural material for her eco-friendly artwork on daily walks, which she takes following meditation.
People & Prairies: This three-part series highlights people making a difference in prairie preservation. Photo by Amy Martin.
In this first installment, we meet a woman whose passion for Texas and its history saved a prairie from urban encroachment.
July 16, 2018
Jason explains the benefits of experiencing nature and water combined in 'creeking.' Photo courtesy of Storyblock.
North Texas will experience about 80 percent coverage on Aug. 21, during the first total solar eclipse in the U.S. mainland since 1979.
Aug. 15, 2017
Total solar eclipses are not rare. Most calendar years have two solar eclipses, according to TimeandDate.com. But the one happening on Monday is the first visible in the United States in nearly 40 years.