A bill proposing restrictions on protests at Texas public universities is pending Governor Greg Abbott’s approval. The legislation asserts it does not limit First Amendment rights, though critics express concerns over potential constitutional implications.
Texas lawmakers have passed new legislation targeting water conservation, energy policies, and environmental hazards. Subject to approval by Governor Greg Abbott, these new laws are poised to take effect, impacting various sectors across the state.
A $2.8 billion settlement in the House v. NCAA case transforms college sports by allowing colleges to pay athletes for their names, images, and likenesses.
Senate Bill 1220, nearing enactment in Texas, proposes changes to how ethics cases involving Houston-area politicians are prosecuted. Awaiting the governor’s signature, the bill aims to streamline cases of campaign finance violations but faces criticism over potential misuse by prosecutors.
Southeast Texas waterway projects receive over $300 million in federal funding, boosting the Houston Ship Channel and Sabine-Neches Waterway enhancements. These efforts aim to strengthen local infrastructure and economic growth amid political debates over funding allocations.
Texas reported the highest number of active shooter incidents in 2024, according to an FBI report. The report emphasizes the need for improved safety measures and law enforcement training, as Texas officials work with federal agencies to enhance preparedness and response strategies.
Texas Governor Greg Abbott has signed new legislation aimed at curbing oil theft and promoting economic development in the Permian Basin, focusing on transparency, stricter penalties, and investment incentives.
Hector Javier Vargas, a 17-year-old aspiring barber, was fatally shot at a graduation party in San Antonio. Family seeks answers and community support, urging witnesses to come forward. No arrests have been made in connection to the case.
Discover the historic River Oaks mansion, on sale for $15.9 million. This property offers exquisite Italianate architectural details and a glimpse into Houston’s rich real estate legacy, situated on a prime boulevard near prominent city landmarks.
Texas has ended its policy of offering in-state tuition to undocumented students following a federal lawsuit. The state and the U.S. Department of Justice agreed to terminate the practice, which was deemed unconstitutional. This policy, in place for 24 years, allowed undocumented students to access lower tuition rates at public universities, but will no longer be available, impacting educational opportunities for these students in Texas.