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A San Antonio nonprofit looks to keep used materials out of the landfill and into artists' hands. -
Supporters of the effort want to boost tourism in Fort Stockton by restoring year-round access to the natural spring.
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High blood pressure, obesity and a decline in mental health are all conditions that play a role in Texas’ higher rate of maternal mortality. But six months on Medicaid could help. -
On this edition of In Black America, producer/host John L. Hanson Jr. speaks with Karlos K. Hill, the author of The 1921 Tulsa Race Massacre: A Photographic History.
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Senda de Vida was granted an injunction that will keep it from closing down and being demolished.
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A growing number of young people with parents who are high-skilled immigrant workers may be forced to leave the country. These “documented Dreamers” grow up in the U.S., but because of the visa backlog, aren’t allowed to stay.
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The market redesign is ongoing, and the grid operator has already made some changes to improve reliability. Nonetheless, officials warn Texans to expect more energy conservation requests in the coming weeks as temperatures rise.
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Emergency rules established during the pandemic are set to expire at the end of August.
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During the February blackout, much of Texas didn’t have access to electricity produced in states where snow and ice weren’t shutting things down.
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Dozens of Democratic state lawmakers fled Texas in an effort to block Republican-led restrictive voting legislation from being passed.
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The Pentagon has issued new guidance that allows Joint Base San Antonio commanders to ask for proof of vaccination from troops that do not wear masks.
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Dow Chemical reported a “process upset incident” at 7:27 a.m. Wednesday, in its 13300 Bay Area Boulevard facility. The city also issued a shelter in place notice for all areas of La Porte east of Bay Area Boulevard.
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A top doctor at Texas Children’s Hospital says the COVID-19 positivity rate is going up in children and hospitalizations may be creeping up as well.
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The Texas House Democratic Caucus moved some meetings with advocates online after a handful of representatives in Washington tested positive for the virus. Members are also following protocols like wearing masks.
