-
The storm forced many Texans to shelter with family or friends at a time when COVID-19 cases were on the decline in Texas. -
Where the president goes, so do demonstrations. And Houstonians showed up to the Houston Food Bank to have their voices heard.
-
A longstanding shortage of plumbers and disruptions to the supply chain of plumbing materials delivered to the state have combined to delay pipe and water heater repairs.
-
"This is not a history about what happened to them over there in Tulsa or Juneteenth or the civil rights movement," says professor and historian Peniel Joseph. "This is our history."
-
President Joe Biden will exercise his empathy skills Friday during a Texas visit with a dual mission: surveying damage caused by severe winter weather and encouraging people to get their coronavirus shots.
-
Texas grocery store shelves have begun filling out again. But for the state’s agriculture industry, recovering from the winter storm will take time, and consumers are likely to feel it in their pockets.
-
The documentary "The Black Church: This is Our Story, This is Our Song" examines 400 years of history in the church. KERA's Gabrielle Jones talked with Producer/Director Stacey Holman about the range of history and cultural traditions covered in film.
-
Abbott has kept Texas under a mask mandate since July, but her said Thursday that an announcement is coming “pretty soon.”
-
Price is Fort Worth's longest-serving mayor, and she announced last month she won't run for reelection.
-
The first hearings are set to take place Thursday.
-
The nonprofit Not My Son is providing housing to displaced families after last week’s winter storm.
-
The change means the wait is over for hundreds of thousands of job-seeking foreigners and those pursuing permanent residency in the U.S. to apply for the coveted immigration documents.
-
The inspector general for the Transportation Department says U.S. regulators must address oversight failures that led to two deadly Boeing 737 Max crashes in 2018 and 2019.
-
The Dallas City Council approved an Emergency Home Repair Program that will grant low-income Dallas residents up to $10,000 per household to repair home damage caused by the winter storm.
