More and more voices, including politicians, say that cloud seeding — or man-made ways of increasing precipitation — caused the deadly floods in Texas. Experts say this is damaging public trust.

Why there’s no scientific basis for blaming the longtime drought-fighting practice for the tragic Central Texas flooding.

In the aftermath of the Texas Hill Country flooding, as well as floods in New Mexico and North Carolina, misinformation about cloud speeding is surging.

Over 100 people have died in a terrible flood in Texas, and conspiracy theories are once again in the news. Some people are ...

The EPA is trying to fight cloud seeding conspiracy theories. It chose the worst way to do it. Let's start with the facts.

We did the legwork, looked at the science, consulted agency experts, and pulled in relevant outside information to put these ...

The agency took the unusual step of creating websites debunking the conspiracy theory that chemicals are being sprayed in the ...

As Central Texas continues to mourn the lives lost in the catastrophic July 4 floods, a wave of online speculation has put cloud-seeding operations under the microscope.

All clouds need “seeds” called condensation nuclei or ice nuclei to properly develop. This could be a speck of dust, clay or ...

As authorities search for victims of the flash floods in Texas that killed more than 100 people over the Fourth of July ...

Marjorie Taylor Greene says she’ll introduce a bill in the House that ‘prohibits the injection, release, or dispersion of ...