Texas panel to decide on action vs Sheriff Jimmy Fullen
The Texas Commission on Law Enforcement (TCOLE) is set to vote on an “agreed order of suspension” for Galveston County Sheriff Jimmy Fullen’s peace officer license at its Dec. 10 meeting.
The Texas Commission on Law Enforcement (TCOLE) is set to vote on an “agreed order of suspension” for Galveston County Sheriff Jimmy Fullen’s peace officer license at its Dec. 10 meeting.
Local small business owners say they are counting on shoppers to support Small Business Saturday as they work through slower foot traffic and higher operating costs.
A tornadic storm moved through northwest Harris County on Monday, causing property damage and power outages, officials said.
Williamson County will conduct a regional water study to forecast and address future water demands.
Under the new rules, individuals must present a state driver’s license, passport, or other approved photo identification when registering or renewing a vehicle. The DMV informed county tax offices of the change on Nov. 18, and licensed vehicle dealers were notified on Nov. 19.
Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton has filed a lawsuit against the Texas Department of Housing and Community Affairs (TDHCA), challenging rules that he says prevent religious organizations from receiving public funding.
Texas Gov. Greg Abbott has authorized the deployment of Texas National Guard members to Illinois and Oregon to assist federal immigration enforcement, a move that contrasts with his previous statements defending state authority over National Guard units.
While some kids sell lemonade, 9-year-old Millie Benjamin is giving out something far sweeter: compliments.
Officials on Friday celebrated the completion of the Alamo Promenade, a revitalized walkway stretching from East Commerce Street to the Alamo chapel, as part of the ongoing $550 million Alamo Plan.
A University of Houston student has filed a lawsuit alleging severe hazing by the now-closed Beta Nu chapter of Pi Kappa Phi led to his hospitalization with rhabdomyolysis and acute kidney failure. The complaint details required workouts, late-night “pledge rides,” and use of “pledge fanny packs” with degrading items at on-campus and off-campus locations. Thirteen defendants, including UH, the fraternity’s national organization, the local chapter, its housing corporation, and eight fraternity members, are named. UH confirms the chapter’s closure after a hazing investigation and says it is cooperating with law enforcement and offering support services to affected students.