Houston and Austin have emerged as the leading Texas candidates for the NHL’s 33rd franchise as Pursuit Sports explores arena, financing and other arrangements needed to bring a team to the state.
A nonprofit health program has helped thousands of Austin musicians maintain health insurance as rising Affordable Care Act premiums and the expiration of enhanced federal subsidies increase coverage costs in 2026.
More than 100 deaf immigrants deported from the United States in 2026 have faced inadequate or no access to sign language interpreters during interactions with immigration officials, raising concerns about whether federal disability protections are being followed, according to reporting from Mother Jones.
First Lady Liza Araneta-Marcos celebrated her 67th birthday with Kris Aquino, her sons Josh and Bimby, and Anne Binay-Alcantara at an intimate gathering, highlighting personal ties that cross the country’s long-standing political divides.
U.S. Customs and Border Protection officers seized more than 1,000 pounds of methamphetamine concealed in a tractor-trailer carrying laundry detergent at the Roma International Bridge on Aug. 11, federal authorities said Friday.
The House prosecution panel said Sunday it was prepared to revise the schedule, reduce its witness list and coordinate with the defense to speed up Vice President Sara Duterte’s impeachment trial while preserving due process.
San Antonio health officials confirmed a rabies infection in a pet dog after it killed a skunk near its Far West Side home, marking the first confirmed rabies case in a Bexar County dog in more than a decade.
A Texas appeals court has declined to block Galveston County’s new precinct boundaries ahead of the November general election, allowing county officials to proceed with the map approved in June.
A Houston-area man who shot and killed a bald eagle in his backyard and hid the wounded bird under a tarp in his garage was sentenced Friday to 14 days in federal prison and fined $5,000, federal prosecutors said.
The University of Houston System Board of Regents unanimously approved the removal of 133 courses from the University of Houston’s core curriculum Thursday, prompting criticism from some faculty members and students.