Personal belongings of French screen legend Brigitte Bardot fetched nearly €1 million at a Paris auction Monday, Sept. 21, reaching almost 20 times the initial estimate, auction house Millon told AFP.
Charles Spencer’s memoir about his late sister, Princess Diana, was published Tuesday after excerpts triggered sensational headlines and prompted a rare response from King Charles III.
The University of North Texas removed the webpage for its LGBTQ+ Archive after Texas state Rep. Brian Harrison and Republican donor Monty Bennett criticized the university’s decision to host the collection.
San Antonio Shoemakers has secured a three-year, $98 million federal contract to manufacture athletic shoes for U.S. military recruits and personnel undergoing initial training.
San Antonio drivers will soon encounter more roundabouts and unconventional intersections as the Texas Department of Transportation expands the use of “innovative intersections” across the San Antonio District.
About a dozen World War II veterans gathered Sunday at the Texas Military Forces Museum at Camp Mabry to share firsthand accounts of their wartime service and lives after returning home.
A Fort Bend County district judge has permanently shut down De’Ai Postpartum Care Center after Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton accused the Houston-area business of facilitating “birth tourism” for Chinese nationals.
Gov. Greg Abbott has ordered the Texas Commission on Environmental Quality to halt permits for data center projects until state regulators complete audits of their impact on the state’s power grid and water resources.
Houston Mayor John Whitmire’s administration again delayed a proposed application for a $150 million U.S. Department of Justice grant after pulling the item from the City Council agenda Monday, two days before council members were scheduled to consider it.
Eligible U.S. iPhone owners can now file claims for a share of Apple’s proposed $250 million settlement over allegations that the company misled customers about enhanced Siri features.