A recent study shows most of the biggest cities in the country are sinking, and three Texas cities are doing so faster than ...

In every city studied, at least 20% of the urban area is sinking – and in 25 of 28 cities, at least 65% is sinking. The ...

FORT WORTH, Texas — Robert Beall’s unassuming land, currently covered in rolling hills dotted with curious cows and scrubby ...

D.C., Cincinnati and Kansas City are among the most popular cities for renters based on online engagement. But rents are ...

While land sinking less than an inch per year might not seem like much on paper, small shifts in land can have big effects.

Other cities in Texas, including Fort Worth and Dallas, were among the fastest-sinking as well. Study authors pointed out the damages sustained by large cities facing uneven land shifts. " ...

A major reason is too much groundwater is being pumped out, new research shows, threatening buildings and infrastructure nationwide.

Unlike other big cities in Texas, Fort Worth has intentionally maintained this sphere of influence, which allows it to call dibs on large amounts of unincorporated areas stretching from Johnson to ...

Certain spots of the city are sinking as rapidly as 5 centimeters per year. But Houston isn't alone. Several other Texas cities were named some of the fastest-sinking cities in the U.S. San ...