Abbott meets flood survivors, first responders in San Angelo update
Governor Greg Abbott will hold a press conference discussing Texas’ response to severe flooding in San Angelo. The briefing will include key state and local officials.
Governor Greg Abbott will hold a press conference discussing Texas’ response to severe flooding in San Angelo. The briefing will include key state and local officials.
Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton sues U.S. Masters Swimming, alleging violation of Texas Deceptive Trade Practices Act by allowing transgender competitors in women’s events at a San Antonio meet.
A Houston couple died in a crash on their anniversary, leading to the arrest of John Nathan Dool on intoxication charges. The community mourns the loss and highlights the need for improved road safety.
Kerrville, Texas, establishes free dog bathing stations for search and rescue K9s aiding flood recovery. Local businesses and organizations provide crucial grooming services to support these essential teams in their efforts.
AT&T sets up a Mobile Connectivity Center in Hunt, TX, following severe flooding. The center offers free Wi-Fi, computers, and charging stations to support residents affected by the disaster.
Country singer Pat Green raises $1 million during a live-streamed concert for Texas flood victims. Donations support relief efforts for communities impacted by severe flooding.
Over the past two weeks, floods have destroyed or severely damaged hundreds—possibly thousands—of homes across Central Texas. Now, experts are warning homeowners to act fast to prevent mold growth in the region’s hot, humid conditions.
As residents in the Hill Country focus on rebuilding and cleanup, Kerr County officials are now weighing a possible property tax increase to help fund disaster recovery.
Governor Greg Abbott of Texas has refused a request to release emails between his office and Elon Musk, citing them as too “intimate and embarrassing” to be publicized. The Texas Newsroom sought the emails to investigate Musk’s influence in the state. The governor’s office claims the content is sensitive and not of public interest, raising questions about transparency and privacy in government communications.
Jesus Carlos Silva from Houston pleaded guilty to fraudulently obtaining over $1.4 million by impersonating an immigration attorney. He provided no legitimate help and faces up to five years in federal prison. Sentencing is set for September 2025.