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Sen. Robin Padilla on Wednesday backed Interior Secretary Jonvic Remulla’s call to repeal the so-called “Robin Padilla Law” and said declaring martial law could help address crime in the country.
President Donald Trump on Sunday blamed vandals for large areas of dead and damaged grass near the World War II Memorial on the National Mall, where a stage and seating areas were installed for his July 4 celebration.
The Harvest Trauma Recovery Center, which provides free services to survivors of violent crime and their families, faces an uncertain future after the city budget approved earlier this month included no dedicated funding for the center.
Gov. Greg Abbott said Tuesday he will ask the Texas Legislature to prohibit public school districts from hiring workers through H-1B visas, a move he said would prevent foreign influence in the state’s K-12 education system.
Bexar County Manager David Smith presented a proposed $2.62 billion budget for fiscal year 2026-27 on Tuesday, maintaining the current property tax rate while funding public safety, infrastructure and other essential county services.
A federal court has scheduled an emergency hearing for Aug. 28 on a request to temporarily halt construction of the “Big Bend 2 Wall Project,” following a lawsuit from local residents and members of the Lipan Apache Tribe challenging the project on religious and constitutional grounds.
The U.S. Attorney’s Office for the Northern District of Texas on Tuesday launched Project Safe Schools, a new initiative that aims to protect students, hold school officials accountable and improve transparency in public school districts across North Texas.
Rising costs for groceries, child care, housing and gas are putting more pressure on single mothers in Dallas, with a local nonprofit reporting growing demand for housing and financial assistance.
The City of Houston has asked a federal court to reconsider its ruling that found part of the city’s Minority, Women and Small Business Enterprise Program unconstitutional, arguing that the judge misapplied legal precedent and that the program addresses documented disparities in city contracting.
A Galveston County constable and two residents have asked the Texas Supreme Court to block newly approved precinct boundaries for the November election, arguing that officials unlawfully changed the districts between the primary and general elections.