Texas News | Page 79 of 99

San Antonio Airport hit with delays, cancellations due to ice

LAWIN.newsJanuary 21, 20250268 views

San Antonio International Airport experienced cancellations and delays due to icy conditions caused by overnight snow. Safety concerns led airlines to adjust schedules affecting travelers. Icy roads also impacted local transportation. Authorities and airport staff coordinated efforts to mitigate disruptions and ensure passenger safety. As conditions improve, travelers are advised to stay updated on flight statuses and weather developments. This incident highlights the challenges of winter weather on transportation networks, affecting both business and tourism.

Snow Blankets Houston: A Rare Winter Surprise for Texans, Residents Reminded to Stay Safe

LAWIN.newsJanuary 21, 20250273 views

Houston experienced rare snowfall on Tuesday morning. Emergency officials advised residents to stay off the roads as wintry weather continued. Warming centers opened, and many schools and businesses closed due to the conditions.

Former Texas Gov. Ann Richard’s daughter Cecile Richards dies at 67

LAWIN.newsJanuary 20, 20250245 views

Cecile Richards, the former president of Planned Parenthood and daughter of Ann Richards, has died at 67. Known for her leadership in reproductive rights and advocacy, her contribution to political discourse in the U.S. was significant. Discover more about her life, her role with Planned Parenthood, and her involvement in political events, such as her speech at the Democratic National Convention.

Houston Prepares for Historic Snowfall

LAWIN.newsJanuary 19, 20250376 views

Houston anticipates significant snowfall Monday night into Tuesday, potentially reaching record levels. Residents should prepare for cold temperatures and possible travel disruptions.

Houston marks historic Lunar New Year Celebration at City Hall

LAWIN.newsJanuary 18, 20250470 views

The city hosted its first-ever Lunar New Year Celebration on January 17, 2025, at City Hall.

Organized by the Office of the City Controller’s Community Engagement Department and led by Joanne Ray, the event was supported by over 60 community organizations.

Texas judge allows legal challenge vs abortion pill regulations

LAWIN.newsJanuary 18, 20250166 views

A Texas judge has allowed multiple states to challenge the federal rules on mifepristone, an abortion pill, reigniting debates over reproductive health regulations in the U.S.

7 Texas employees terminated over data breach, theft

LAWIN.newsJanuary 18, 20250220 views

Texas Department of Public Safety fires seven employees over a data breach and theft allegations. The department focuses on transparency, cybersecurity training, and protocol updates to prevent future breaches.

Privacy breach at Texas HHSC prompts firings, ongoing investigation

LAWIN.newsJanuary 17, 20250203 views

A privacy breach at Texas Health and Human Services Commission has led to employee terminations and an investigation. Over 61,000 individuals’ data may have been exposed, prompting concerns about data security in government agencies. The breach highlights vulnerabilities and raises questions about existing security measures.

Houston-Based BP to Reduce Workforce Amid Cost-Cutting Measures

Mae De Vera, LAWIN.newsJanuary 17, 20250217 views

BP, headquartered in Houston, announces a 5% workforce reduction, totaling 4,700 jobs as part of a $2 billion cost-saving strategy. CEO Murray Auchincloss plans to realign the company with its core oil and gas operations while maintaining BP’s competitiveness in the evolving energy market. The impact on BP’s largest office in Houston, with 4,000 employees, remains uncertain.

Houston mandates office return for city employees in February

LAWIN.newsJanuary 16, 20250203 views

The City of Houston announced that municipal employees must return to the office full-time starting February 2024, ending the hybrid work model. Mayor Sylvester Turner informed employees of the decision, emphasizing the need for better collaboration. Employees have voiced concerns about work-life balance and commuting, but city officials promise support for a smooth transition. This decision aligns with a national trend of returning to traditional work environments as pandemic restrictions ease.