The Mission Bend Branch Library in Fort Bend County temporarily closes after a vehicle crashes into the building. No injuries reported inside. The library will stay closed for repairs until further notice.
Thousands joined the “No Kings” protests in Austin, Texas, organized by “Hands off Central Texas.” The event, featuring a march and rally, drew 20,000-30,000 participants emphasizing democracy and opposition to authoritarianism. Governor Abbott deployed National Guard for safety.
A Texas man linked to a triple homicide in Mabank is hospitalized after crashing into a pedestrian at a Buc-ee’s in Ennis and shooting himself. The investigation continues as law enforcement seeks answers in the case.
Houston prepares for thunderstorms and strong winds this weekend, with severe weather threats, especially northeast. Officials monitor fire risks amid dry conditions.
Texas risks losing over $614 million in SNAP benefits due to the federal government shutdown, affecting 3.5 million residents, including 1.7 million children. State and local agencies are coordinating efforts to provide support amidst the uncertainty.
Austin, Texas, prepares for the “No Kings” protest against the Trump administration, with Gov. Greg Abbott deploying the National Guard and DPS troopers to maintain order. The demonstration, part of a national movement, aims to highlight concerns over democracy and civil rights.
Bill Le, known as “The Roadside Tech,” helps stranded drivers in Houston, sharing his acts of kindness on TikTok. His videos, which demonstrate practical roadside assistance, have garnered millions of views and inspired others to help their communities. Le’s personal motivation stems from a hope that others will assist his loved ones in need.
A report by the Houston City Controller suggests aligning fees with other Texas cities could generate $200M annually for Houston, boosting its financial resilience and funding for city services.
Texas faces delays in November SNAP benefits due to the federal government shutdown. Millions of Texans affected as USDA cites funding issues. Updates to follow.
Texas State University has dismissed a professor for the second time, prompting legal action and raising concerns about administrative transparency. Details remain limited, with further developments anticipated.