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A look into how Texas wildfires are investigated, and prevention and mitigation strategies are created.

Wildfire activity across the state is expected to increase this winter and spring as above-normal vegetation dries and becomes highly flammable.

Texas A&M Forest Service released its 2025 annual report, highlighting the agency’s impact.

Texas A&M Forest Service enhanced its law enforcement capabilities as Chad Mathes of Garrison, Texas was sworn in as the agency’s newest Law Enforcement Investigator this week.

Eric Taylor, Ph.D., Texas A&M Forest Service Silviculturist, was presented the Public Service in Forestry Award.

Texas A&M Forest Service warns that unseasonably warm and dry conditions combined with freeze-cured grasses could spark more wildfires during the holidays.

Texas A&M Forest Service is offering over $1.2 million in grant funding through the Community Forestry Grants program to enhance community forestry initiatives throughout the state.

More than four million real Christmas trees are purchased annually in Texas, an important contributor to the Texas economy.

Texas A&M Forest Service approved an additional $17.6 million in funding to award 687 fire and rescue equipment grants and 66 dry hydrant grants to Texas volunteer fire departments today.

Texas A&M Forest Service held the agency’s annual personnel meeting yesterday in Bryan, Texas.