North Texas teens create AI tool that translates sign language in real time
Two North Texas high school seniors are proving they do not have to wait until college to start building cutting-edge technology.
Two North Texas high school seniors are proving they do not have to wait until college to start building cutting-edge technology.
The Texas Department of Public Safety now has the legal authority and technology to take control of drones flying in restricted airspace near AT&T Stadium during the 2026 FIFA World Cup.
The Democratic runoff race for Texas’ 35th Congressional District has turned into a public fight over antisemitism allegations and who best represents Jewish voters.
Senate Bill 4 (Texas immigration law litigation) — the Texas law allowing state and local police to arrest people suspected of crossing the southern border illegally — has been halted again by a federal judge, just one day before it was set to take effect.
Crews this week began painting over the “Ocean Life” mural at 505 N. Akard Street, a large-scale artwork created in 1999 by marine artist Robert Wyland as part of a nationwide conservation campaign.
The Office of the Texas Attorney General announced Friday that Texas Children’s Hospital will establish a “detransition clinic,” pay $10 million in Medicaid-related funds, and end its professional relationship with five physicians under a settlement agreement with the state.
Early voting for Texas primary runoff elections begins Monday and continues through May 22, with voters deciding races in which no candidate secured more than 50% of the vote during the March primary elections.
The U.S. Census Bureau reported Thursday that Austin’s city population reached 1,002,632 in 2025, placing the capital city among a small group of U.S. cities with more than one million residents.
FBI Director Kash Patel took part in a military-coordinated “VIP snorkel” around the USS Arizona memorial in Hawaii last summer during an official trip, according to government emails obtained by The Associated Press.
A federal judge on Thursday blocked enforcement of Texas Senate Bill 4, preventing the law from taking effect one day before it was scheduled to allow state and local police to arrest people suspected of crossing the southern border illegally.