Drew Shaw
/
Fort Worth Report
These measures touch nearly every aspect of life, from education and healthcare to public safety, property rules and support for first responders. With so many changes coming at once, Texans can expect a variety of noticeable impacts on their daily lives.
Gabriel C. P茅rez
/
KUT News
Patricia Lim
/
KUT News
Latest News
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The National Weather Service says runoff from excessive rainfall could cause flooding of rivers, creeks and low-lying areas. -
The Health and Human Services secretary praised recent health legislation out of Texas during a visit with Gov. Greg Abbott. -
The past three summers have been rough. That鈥檚 probably one reason this year may have felt like a welcome respite. It was still unusually hot; it just wasn't apocalyptically so. -
Students without legal status are no longer eligible for in-state tuition and financial assistance, forcing some to make hard decisions. -
House Bill 35 goes into effect on Sept. 1, creating a new program that aims to connect firefighters and EMS workers across Texas with peer-to-peer mental health support. -
When the state held a convention in 1861 to vote on seceding from the Union, delegates were not all on board. -
Some City Council members said they would support the sale of beer and wine at the cafe, especially if it encourages more local businesses to bid on a contract to run it. -
The city is negotiating a decade-long deal with major airlines that will unlock billions in financing and determine the exact number of new gates and size of the terminal expansion.
- Elon Musk is trying to build $760M tunnels under Houston. A Texas congressman is quietly helping him.
- Three Austin experts on how to find a hobby you love 鈥� and stick to it
- With reservoirs replenished, Austin will loosen some water use restrictions
- Leander students weren't all wearing seat belts when bus rolled over, investigation finds
- Giant fish are swimming in Lady Bird Lake. Here are the best spots to catch one near Austin.