Government

About a third of eligible voters in Texas are Latino – and that number is only projected to grow.

A growing coalition of business leaders, community groups, nonprofits and others is pushing for Dallas to spend big to curb its shortage of affordable housing.

The city has eight buckets of money to help people who don’t make a lot of money pay for needed home improvements, each with slightly different rules and eligibility.

Previous instances of presidential impeachment have each had contexts unique to their own political moments. These considerations have mattered as much as the alleged "high crimes and misdemeanors."

Cities and counties in Texas can no longer mandate curfews for adolescents under a new state law that went into effect earlier this month.

The 2024 increase will only impact wastewater rates, but Irving officials plan to increase both rates over the next four years.

Lewisville’s water plant hit maximum capacity multiple times in recent weeks, and city officials say the biggest stress on the system comes from residents' sprinklers.

House Bill 2127 has massive — though ill-defined — implications for local governments. But it's not clear when Texans might start seeing its impacts.

Double billing, rejected automatic payments and expensive late fees are the most frequent complaints about a toll system with different operators and rules across the state.

The governor, whose term ends in 2026, closed June with $23 million in his campaign fund.

A requirement to work 80 hours a month, starting in September, could affect 44,000 Texans over age 49. Meanwhile, attention in Congress shifts to the farm bill’s significant impact on food stamp policy.

The park was sold to a developer earlier this year.