Fund created for Texas Hill Country flood victims' families to receive trauma counseling
The Community Foundation of the Texas Hill Country has launched a new fund aimed at providing critical mental health support for families who lost loved ones in the devastating July 4 floods.
Houston City Council to vote on ordinance to place curfew for motor scooters
The City of Houston is considering an ordinance that would amend Chapters 26 and 45 of the City’s Code of Ordinances. If passed, it would add a curfew for motor scooters from 8 p.m. until 4 a.m., along with other enforcement measures.
Winning $78 million lottery ticket sold in Texas hasn't been claimed
The sixth-largest ticket ever won in the Lotto Texas game's history will expire if the winner doesn't come forward in time.
Man accused of shooting his uncle in Aldine, investigation underway
Authorities are investigating after a man allegedly shot his uncle in Aldine on Tuesday evening.
Affidavit reveals details of former NBA player Patrick Beverley's arrest
Court documents reveal more details about the arrest of former NBA player Patrick Beverley in Fort Bend County last week.
Federal judge orders removal of Ten Commandments from some Texas schools
The decision requires the religious rules to be removed from certain school districts by Dec. 1.
Texas acquires thousands of acres for new state parks and Enchanted Rock expansion
Texas is embarking on a major expansion of its state park system, fueled by a $1 billion Centennial Parks Conservation Fund approved by voters in 2023, which has already led to the acquisition of thousands of acres for new parks and significant additions to popular sites like Enchanted Rock.
THC Ban: Texas Ag Commissioner supports regulations over federal ban
In reopening the federal government, lawmakers passed a bill banning THC products across the country. Texas Agriculture Commissioner Sid Miller said he supports regulations over a ban and believes the federal government will ultimately make some changes before the new law goes into effect.
How every Texas House member voted on releasing Epstein files
The House of Representatives and Senate approved a bill on Tuesday that mandates the Justice Department to release all case files related to convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein.
Texas could be home to new FEMA headquarters, source says
Texas Division of Emergency Management Chief Nim Kidd is reportedly being considered as the new FEMA leader, despite having previously turned down the position to focus on Texas.
Federal court blocks Texas from using new congressional map
A federal court blocked Texas on Tuesday from using a recently passed congressional map.
Houston rodeo announces 2026 genre calendar: See list
The Houston rodeo has released their genre calendar for the 2026 Houston Livestock Show and Rodeo!
Texas Governor Abbott bans Muslim Brotherhood, CAIR from owning land in Texas
The new designation immediately subjects both groups and their affiliates to heightened penalties and prohibits them from buying or acquiring land in Texas.
1 injured, shot in the back on Airtex Boulevard; 4 suspects on the run
A shooting in north Harris County has sheriff's office deputies at the scene investigating and searching for multiple suspects.
Houston murder suspect jailed 4+ years could plead guilty, possibly be free in 6 more years
A 21-year-old murder defendant who’s been in jail for more than four years is expected to plead guilty and could possibly be paroled after serving just six more years behind bars.
Houston weather: More warm temps Tuesday; rain on the way this week
The warm trend is expected to hold through the start of the week. More daily record highs are in jeopardy, especially on Tuesday and potentially Wednesday. We are within a few degrees of each daily record high for the next few days.
Investigation at Montgomery Co. McDonald's after man reportedly shoots self
An investigation is underway after a man who barricaded himself in a bathroom at a Montgomery County McDonald's shot himself on Monday, authorities say.
University of Houston's Pi Kappa Phi chapter shut down after alleged hazing
The University of Houston's Pi Kappa Phi chapter was permanently shut down by its national organization following an investigation into "deeply disturbing" hazing allegations involving physical abuse and hospitalization, with students involved now facing potential expulsion and criminal charges.