A California jury has ordered Meta and YouTube to pay millions in damages to a 20-year-old woman, in a landmark ruling that could shape thousands of similar lawsuits against social media companies.
Texas’ population growth is slowing, largely due to a drop in international immigration, but suburban areas are still booming and driving much of the state’s gains.
George Bush Intercontinental Airport has emerged as a stark example of how the ongoing partial U.S. government shutdown is disrupting air travel, with some passengers facing security wait times of up to four hours.
Rent relief is on the way for Austin residents. New data from Realtor.com shows that average monthly rents across the city have dropped more than 7% compared with last year.
Dallas’ Design District is getting a vibrant transformation with the launch of The Art Docks, a project converting nearly 20,000 square feet of underused industrial space into an outdoor gallery featuring 18 murals.
Governor Greg Abbott has criticized Attorney General Ken Paxton for rushing a lawsuit challenging Harris County’s immigration legal aid fund, arguing the accelerated timeline likely contributed to Paxton’s defeat at the 15th Court of Appeals.
Texas will require anyone seeking a professional license—including electricians, dog breeders, and cosmetologists—to prove legal status in the country after the state’s Commission of Licensing and Regulation (TDLR) unanimously approved a new rule Tuesday.
One year after Houston Mayor John Whitmire accused City Controller Chris Hollins of engaging in “pay-to-play” fundraising, the city’s legal department has cleared Hollins of wrongdoing.
Alessandrea “Alex” Carpio says the overwhelming support of Filipino fans helped the Philippines clinch a second consecutive Women’s World Cup berth.
NBA fans are in for a packed Wednesday slate, featuring several high-stakes matchups that could shape playoff seeding and fuel the ongoing tanking debate.