Tragedy struck in the Houston area this month when Cypress Springs football player Jarvis Spires was fighting for his life after suffering severe heat stroke during a workout with his personal trainer.

A service connecting Texas to its neighbor to the north will stay alive for at least one year thanks to some last-minute funding. The North Central Texas Council of Governments' (NCTCOG) Regional Transportation Council approved $3.5 million earlier this month to keep Amtrak's Heartland Flyer trains on the tracks.

Not as hot as last year—until now Looking at the same time period in 2024, Houston had already hit 98° four times by mid-July and notched its first 100° day in early July. This year, by comparison, we had only reached 98° twice since June—until today.

ARLINGTON — Nathan Eovaldi plans to pitch either Wednesday against the Athletics or Friday against the Atlanta Braves. The Texas Rangers ’ veteran was scratched from his start Sunday against the Detroit Tigers because of back soreness he felt Saturday.

While testimony was underway for the latest THC ban bill, Abbott's office released a statement, where he once again pushed for regulation over a total ban.

Texas Democrats are considering fleeing work in an attempt to hinder a GOP-led push to redraw the state’s congressional maps ahead of the 2026 midterm elections. Some Democratic Texas lawmakers are weighing whether to break quorum during the special legislative session in an attempt to halt mid-decade redistricting,

A Houston man and former Texas National Guard soldier has been convicted of smuggling migrants after his border deployment with Operation Lonestar.

The bond for a popular internet content creator charged in a confrontation inside the Galleria mall’s parking lot in early June, which resulted in the death of 30-year-old Marine veteran Anthony Sanders,

SB 22 passed, meaning $300 million will be pumped into incentive financing for film productions in Texas every two years.

Texas lawmakers start a 30-day special session addressing flooding response, THC regulation, and redistricting.

Texas Democrats know they have few options to stop Republicans from redrawing the state’s congressional maps exactly as the president wants them. They do, however, have a nuclear option.