The Latest Breaking News from Rio Grande

After the U.S. Supreme Court sided with the federal government in the long-running water dispute, the states — which had finally worked out a water-sharing agreement — are back to the drawing board.

The banks of the Rio Grande river separating Mexico and the United States look almost deserted, and formerly overcrowded migrant shelters are half empty -- a consequence of tougher US immigration policies in an election year.

The Rio Grande valley’s Tejano population was once reliably Democratic but traditional loyalties have been eroded

Supreme Court rejects Rio Grande water-sharing settlement, raising concerns over New Mexico's water use.

Town across the border have imposed restrictions to deal with the situation, which is not showing signs of improvement

Juan Mancias leads the Carrizo/Comecrudo, unrecognized and little-known, in a struggle against fossil fuels, SpaceX, and historical erasure.

Potential routes for a highway in El Paso’s Mission Valley run alongside a restored wetland called Rio Bosque. Environmental advocates are urging TxDOT to scrap the idea.

Tensions over Rio Grande water treaty impact Texas agriculture. US and Mexico seek resolution for sustainable water supply.

The Rio Grande is one of the longest rivers in North America, running some 1,900 miles (3,060 kilometers) from the Colorado Rockies southeast to the Gulf of Mexico. It provides fresh water for seven U.S. and Mexican states, and forms the border between Texas and Mexico, where it is known…