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Gabriel C. Pérez/KUT NewsGaps in natural gas regulation could leave the state vulnerable to another winter storm related blackout. -
Camilo Diaz/Fort Worth ReportResidents in Hood County, south of Fort Worth, say their elected officials are keeping them from voting to incorporate their community, giving them more power to control noise and environmental pollution from a nearby data facility. Rural North Texans say a Bitcoin mine is 'ruining their lives' while elected officials deny them a vote
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Sandy Creek, in northwestern Travis County, was one of the worst-hit communities during flash floods that swept through the area over the weekend. -
Individuals and businesses who sued Texas utility companies for cutting power during the deadly 2021 winter storm didn't adequately prove the companies' negligence, the court ruled Friday, but one of their claims can still move forward. -
The state funds will go toward streetscaping and a new park along the Harry Hines Corridor, part of the larger Southwestern Medical District transformation project. -
People in West and South Dallas can stop by a cooling center, and eligible residents can request a portable cooling unit to bring home. -
Barring a veto from Gov. Greg Abbott, these will soon become law in Texas. -
Triple-digit temperatures are forecasted for parts of the region — about 20 degrees above the seasonal average. -
As Pope Leo begins his new leadership role, he faces some criticism about past ministry. The leader of a group representing survivors of abuse by priests want to see the new pope to make zero tolerance for sex abuse a canon law. -
The federal agency determined that more frequent launches at SpaceX's rocket site, Starbase, would have no significant impact on the local environment if the company takes the proper mitigation steps. The FAA has not issued a final decision. -
New data shows parts of the city can be as much as 12 degrees hotter than other areas. Dallas officials hope new data will help it find solutions to these "heat islands." -
Petroleum theft is a persistent problem in the state. -
From hurricane season to ice storms, the way the state gets its alerts might change after scientists at NOAA and the National Weather Service were fired. -
Speakers spent more than an hour asking the council to deny the application, but council members said the vote was more of a formality and state law tied their hands.
