A man was caught smuggling 22 rolls of pork bologna and 60 tramadol tablets at an El Paso border crossing; the bologna was destroyed to prevent disease.

The Western District of Texas charged over 250 immigration-related cases in one week, signaling a crackdown on illegal immigration and related criminal activity.

Texas Governor Greg Abbott has launched an investigation into the East Plano Islamic Center for potential securities law violations, following alleged illegal funeral services.

Governor Abbott appoints Kimberly Posey, Ph.D., Regina Franklin, and reappoints Carla Smith to the Nursing Facility Administrators Advisory Committee for terms ending in 2031.

James Cotter files court motions in the Suzanne Simpson murder case to suppress evidence and prevent his prior convictions from being mentioned, aiming to distance himself from Brad Simpson's alleged crimes.

Stephenville, Texas, earns recognition as a Tourism Friendly Texas Certified Community, endorsed by Governor Abbott for its commitment to tourism and economic development.

A high-speed chase in Northeast Side, San Antonio involving a possible stolen Honda ended with the suspect's arrest at an Arby's parking lot. No further incident occurred during the capture.

An East Central ISD bus crashed after a driver ran a red light in San Antonio; there were no students onboard and no injuries reported. Investigations are ongoing.

Postal workers protested against proposed changes to the USPS, including potential privatization and job cuts, with rallies across the U.S. and support from lawmakers.

San Antonio's weather forecast indicates a week of showers and thunderstorms with high humidity, varying cloud cover, and fluctuating temperatures reaching up to 91°F.

Gov. Abbott appointed McReaken and Sinclair to the Texas Tech Board of Regents and reappointed Womble, with each bringing business backgrounds and ties to the university.

The Western District of Texas U.S. Attorney's Office filed 200 new immigration cases, including illegal re-entries and fraudulent document possession, highlighting a crackdown on illegal activity.

Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton sues Coppell ISD for implementing critical race theory (CRT) in violation of state law, citing a video of the district's curriculum director discussing ways to circumvent the ban.