Texas education leaders are set to vote on adding Bible studies to the K-5 curriculum. This proposal has sparked debate, attracting opinions from over 150 people, as educators consider the implications of introducing religious content into public education.
Immigrants and legal experts in North Texas express apprehension over President-elect Trump’s plans for mass deportations, as outlined during his campaign.
Texas Judge Arturo Nelson recommends overturning Melissa Lucio’s conviction, citing evidence of Mariah Alvarez’s death by fall. The case goes to the Texas Court of Criminal Appeals.
Texas Governor Greg Abbott proposes a two-year extension on the tuition freeze for public colleges and universities. The plan aims to ease financial burdens on students, drawing mixed reactions from educational institutions concerned about potential funding constraints.
A Guadalupe County deputy fatally shot 77-year-old Kenneth Grimm, a man with Alzheimer’s, in a brief confrontation in Seguin. The incident, lasting just over a minute, raises questions and concerns among local residents and authorities alike.
A north-side shooting in Houston leaves one dead and two injured. Authorities investigate the incident, urging public cooperation as community concerns about safety grow.
An Alvin woman, Abigail Jo Shry, pleaded guilty to threatening a federal judge and Congresswoman Sheila Jackson Lee. Shry confessed to making threats despite no intent to act, leading to a possible five-year prison sentence.
Texas lawmakers start filing bills for the upcoming legislative session, focusing on property taxes, abortion, and gender transition care. Other issues, including education and economic development, are also on the agenda as the state prepares for another influential legislative period.
In Webb County, Texas, a man has been arrested after two migrants were discovered hidden in a truck-tractor’s gas tank. The incident highlights ongoing challenges in combating human smuggling along the southern border. The investigation continues as local and federal authorities work together to address the situation.
The Texas Supreme Court is considering a case involving Robert Roberson, a death row inmate, which tests the limits of legislative power over executions. The case raises critical issues about the separation of powers in Texas government and the use of scientific evidence in criminal convictions.