heat wave

The extreme heat can take a physical toll if we're not careful. A North Texas therapist explains how the heat can adversely affect mental health.

The National Weather Service (NWS) advises people to limit time in the sun and avoid strenuous activities during afternoon hours this week.

Kansas averages 25 dangerously hot days per year. That’s 10 more than it would in a world without climate change, according to the report.

As the extreme heat continues across Oklahoma, it not only poses a threat to humans, but also cattle.

As temperatures continue to hover around the century mark, the stress is showing in various ways. Efforts are underway to help mitigate effects of the extreme heat.

Another round of the record hot summer vs. the Texas electric grid has ERCOT again urging energy conservation

Triple-digit temperatures can make keeping your garden happy kinda hard. Not to mention there’s always the possibility of losing the investment you put into it in the spring.

As extreme heat grips Oklahoma, it’s important to take steps to prevent heat exposure.

Anecdotally, we hear that people are crankier and more anxious during this summer's extreme heat. But what's really going on? KUT talks with a licensed professional counselor from Integral Care about how the heat can affect our mental as well as physical health and what we can do about it.

The dry, hot summer has forced some farmers and ranchers to make tough decisions.