The lawyer and spokesperson of Leyte Rep. Ferdinand Martin Romualdez on Wednesday questioned the Office of the Ombudsman’s continued focus on his client, arguing that recent witness recantations and testimonies have weakened the case against the former House speaker.
Singer-actress Sarah Geronimo did not address pregnancy rumors Tuesday, Sept. 1, as she welcomed the start of the “Ber” months with photos showing off her new hair color.
Singer Jose Mari Chan urged Filipinos with enough resources to help people affected by flooding as the country welcomed the start of the “Ber” months on Sept. 1.
Texas hospitals expect to lose about $27 million a day in Medicaid funding when the state’s new fiscal year begins Tuesday, as the Trump administration withholds approval for roughly $9.8 billion in federal funding tied to three Texas Medicaid programs.
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky warned airlines, passengers and insurers Tuesday that Russian airspace could become increasingly dangerous as Ukraine expands drone operations against Russia while the war continues.
More than 15,000 people have signed an online petition seeking accountability after a 2-year-old Goldendoodle named Rocco allegedly died after spending time chained outside in the Texas heat, as DeSoto authorities continue investigating the case.
DeSoto High School’s football team apologized to St. Thomas Aquinas High School after several DeSoto players, including team captains, refused to shake hands with their opponents before their season opener in Florida on Aug. 29.
Texas A&M had the highest share of Texas likely voters naming its fan base the state’s most obnoxious, edging out the University of Texas in a statewide survey conducted ahead of the college football season.
Houston City Controller Chris Hollins called a proposed agreement that would give the city $50 million in exchange for not annexing The Woodlands a “bad deal,” as City Council prepared to vote on the measure Wednesday.
Texas’ backlogs for Medicaid and Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program applications have surged since January, with more than 210,000 Medicaid applications and 150,000 SNAP applications awaiting processing in August, according to data from the Texas Health and Human Services Commission.