CBP officers at Presidio port seized 27 pounds of cocaine from a U.S. citizen's vehicle on March 2, led by a mix of tools including a K-9 unit and a non-intrusive scan.

Governor Abbott appoints four to the Upper Guadalupe River Authority Board, including two reappointments and two new members, pending Senate confirmation.

South San High School students celebrated Texas Independence Day at the Alamo with performances and expressed pride in their state's culture and unity.

A homeless man in San Antonio was left in critical condition after a hit-and-run on Loop 1604. Police are investigating the incident which caused significant traffic disruption.

Ascension Living Providence Village and Ascension Providence in Waco will pay $6.5 million to settle claims of submitting false healthcare program claims.

Texas AG Ken Paxton is investigating suspicious lottery wins involving mass ticket purchases and a third-party service for potential legality breaches.

A Jamaican felon, Dwight Donovan Moulton, was arrested for alleged illegal re-entry in El Paso using a false ID. He could face up to 10 years in prison if convicted.

Governor Abbott appoints Ben Ivey as judge for the 120th Judicial District Court in El Paso, with a tenure lasting until 2026 pending Senate confirmation.

Little Elm, Texas is designated as the 75th Music Friendly Texas Certified Community, highlighting its commitment to music industry development and local economic growth.

Michele Carew, previously pushed out of her job amid right-wing backlash, is unanimously appointed to oversee elections in Bexar County, pledging to improve voting accessibility and work without taking sides.

Texas Governor Greg Abbott has called for a Texas Rangers investigation into unusual lottery ticket purchases and a multimillion-dollar prize claim to ensure integrity and legality in the state's lottery system.

Two people are in critical condition after being rescued from a burning apartment in San Antonio on Saturday night; the cause of the fire is under investigation.

Sheriff Salazar offers jobs to federal employees facing layoffs, reacting to concerns after Elon Musk's request for work details, highlighting tension between private and public sector dynamics.