The Texas Department of Transportation will begin work on portions of Loop 410 and US 281 in San Antonio, with construction expected to continue through 2029 and target congestion, safety and mobility along the corridor.
A federal judge on Tuesday again declared Texas’ restrictions on certain public performances involving drag and nudity unconstitutional, preventing the state from enforcing the 2023 law on First Amendment grounds.
Country music legend Dolly Parton died Tuesday at 80 in Nashville, Tennessee, after a brief battle with cancer, her family and representatives said, ending a seven-decade career that included multiple performances and appearances across North Texas.
Much of Texas will face triple-digit temperatures Monday as forecasters warn of a low risk of severe thunderstorms in the western Panhandle, where temperatures could reach about 102 degrees.
The ATX Open will remain at Westwood Country Club through 2029 under a new three-year partnership announced by tournament organizers, extending the Austin venue’s run as host of the annual WTA Tour event.
The U.S. State Department said Tuesday it plans to revoke the visas of foreign nationals who entered the country as tourists or business visitors and later applied for asylum, as the Trump administration expands its immigration enforcement efforts.
Actor Archie Alemania said differences over marital roles contributed to his separation from actress Gee Canlas as he spoke publicly about their relationship and defended his role as a husband and father.
Good Good Golf, a Frisco-based golf media and apparel company, removed a 55-second advertisement with Callaway on Saturday after viewers criticized a scene that showed co-founder Garrett Clark shoving professional golfer and content creator Alexis Miestowski to the ground.
Another Round, a family-owned mini golf bar in west Dallas, closed its Fort Worth Avenue location Monday after six years in business, ending operations at the entertainment venue without announcing a reason for the closure.
Harris County Clerk Teneshia Hudspeth said Monday she will not accept a newly approved $305,000 salary because the increase would have to come from her office’s existing budget.