A West Texas river guide, a church preservation nonprofit, and a national environmental advocacy group filed a lawsuit Thursday against the Trump administration, challenging regulatory waivers that allow border wall construction in the Big Bend region without full environmental review.
Four large-scale murals in Fort Worth highlight nonprofit organizations as part of a citywide public art project marking the Morris Foundation’s 40th anniversary and its focus on education, healthcare, and social services.
Texas officials have released a draft state water plan that outlines $174 billion in projected investments over the next 50 years to address water shortages across the state as Corpus Christi and surrounding areas face critically low reservoir levels, rising demand, and ongoing drought conditions.
People experiencing homelessness in Austin said they receive limited notice and insufficient assistance during homeless camp sweeps, despite a city resolution aimed at improving the process.
Ken Paxton filed a lawsuit Thursday against the City of Houston, including Mayor John Whitmire, city council members and the police chief, challenging a recently passed immigration ordinance that he said violates state law.
A new study found that Texas recorded the second-highest average tax refunds in the United States this year, based on data from the Internal Revenue Service.
U.S. Central Command said Wednesday that no vessels have passed through the U.S. naval blockade of Iran in the 48 hours since it took effect, as tensions continue in the region.
The Philippine Consulate General is calling on Filipino and Filipino-American community organizations, businesses, and professional groups to register or update their information in its official directories, as part of efforts to strengthen community engagement and visibility across its jurisdiction.
Attorney General’s Office of Indonesia said authorities arrested Indonesia’s chief ombudsman Hery Susanto on Wednesday in Jakarta over bribery allegations, five days after his appointment by Prabowo Subianto.
Sanae Takaichi said Thursday that Japan will distribute 50 million medical gloves starting in May to healthcare facilities facing shortages, as the country responds to supply disruptions caused by the Middle East conflict.