State of Texas seeks public input via online survey to determine reliable internet needs

Texas Parks and Wildlife Department opts for eminent domain to save Fairfield Lake State Park

Watch: 25 years after James Byrd Jr. was killed for being Black, his loved ones question how much has changed in Texas

Uvalde school shooting: What we know one year later

Twenty-one people died at Robb Elementary on May 24, 2022. The mass shooting and delayed police response spurred calls for stricter gun laws.

A year ago, these Uvalde kids left school early. They’re haunted by what happened next.

Watch a series of discussions in Uvalde on resilience, recovery and healing

This community-centered event will examine the path forward for Uvalde, with lessons for other communities that have suffered from gun violence. On May 24, 2022, Robb Elementary School in Uvalde was the site of the second-deadliest school shooting in U.S. history.

Texas cotton farmers leading the charge for more government insurance to cover climate, inflation challenges

The federal Farm Bill is must-pass legislation that Congress debates every five years. It includes billions of dollars in farm subsidies and pays for food assistance programs.

Churches’ role in Abilene election prompts calls for investigations

West Texas voters rejected three conservative Christian candidates who sought to infuse religious values into local politics. The campaign support the candidates received from local churches has prompted calls for state and federal probes.

Exposed as a hypocrite, Bryan Slaton’s Texas House downfall could complicate GOP fight against “groomers”

Texas utility commission chair raises threat of summer power outages and pushes for more gas-powered electricity

Public Utility Commission Chair Peter Lake said renewable energy could be critical to preventing power outages this summer. Renewable energy supporters said the grid’s reliability doesn’t hinge on wind and solar.