-
At least two people died after extreme flooding hit the Hill Country late Wednesday into Thursday morning.
-
Proposed Texas AI power plants could emit 287 million tons of greenhouse gases annually, report saysTexas has 32 proposed natural gas power plants tied to Al data centers, the report found — raising concerns about air pollution, water use and public health as the industry expands.
-
Residents are under strict water restrictions as city officials scramble to drill a replacement well, which could take four to six weeks to complete.
-
ICE inspectors in February found 49 violations to detention standards at Camp East Montana, including failure from staff to"accurately document required checks to prevent significant self-harm and suicide."
-
Texas Democrat labor leader Taylor Rehmet turned tables in a special election runoff for the Texas Senate seat in District 9, defeating GOP pick Leigh Wambsganss in a 40-year Republican stronghold. Now, fellow Democratic candidates in West Texas are hoping similar work-focused strategies can overcome tough odds in their own deep red districts.
-
Just one year after the worst measles outbreak in the country began in West Texas, public health officials said the U.S. could lose its measles elimination status. Public health leaders from North Texas and Lubbock warn declining vaccination rates could increase risk of future measles outbreaks.
-
Historically, Black bears were the biggest predator to travel the Big Bend area of Texas. But overhunting and habitat loss led to their decline.
-
Attorneys say children in the program were restrained for long periods, denied basic needs, exposed to harm and deprived of dignity.
-
The Rockwall County Commissioners Court said on social media the person, who has since recovered, may have traveled to West Texas recently.
-
The measles outbreak in West Texas didn’t happen just by chance. Health officials say the easily preventable disease has ripped through communities sprawling across more than 20 Texas counties in part because health departments were starved of the funding needed to run vaccine programs.
-
Health experts say driving up vaccination rates in affected areas is the most effective defense against this disease
-
Medical disinformation connected to the West Texas measles outbreak has created a new problem. Children are being treated for toxic levels of vitamin A.