A study reveals Texas abortion laws are causing concerns among OB/GYNs, with many considering leaving the profession or state, which may worsen the already growing shortage of maternal health providers.

A cookout malfunction caused an RV fire in San Antonio, damaging two homes. Minor injuries were reported, and the RV was a total loss. Firefighters contained the damage.

Babysitter Heather Rodriguez faces charges after a dog attack in Converse, Texas left a one-year-old critically injured and a teenager bitten multiple times.

Governor Abbott honored victims of a Hamas attack on Israel and the captivity of seven Americans, underscoring Texas' support for Israel and detailing measures against antisemitism and violence.

Texas Governor Greg Abbott dispatches emergency teams to assist Florida in preparation for the incoming Hurricane Milton, emphasizing solidarity in times of crisis.

Avery Koonce, a 19-year-old Air Force Academy cadet, died from untreated pneumonia caused by a rare bacterial infection.

A judge denied a Black student's order to return to his high school without punishment over his hairstyle, with most of his discrimination claims dismissed except for one on gender discrimination.

Bexar County officials report a rise in domestic violence homicides and introduce solutions, including the Safety Team Active Response program and discreet resource signs in public restrooms.

The Supreme Court declined to hear a case, allowing the Texas injunction against Biden-Harris Administration's abortion guidelines to stand, a move celebrated by Texas AG Paxton.

Texas sends emergency teams and resources to Florida for Hurricane Milton and aids Tennessee after Hurricane Helene, per Governor Abbott's direction, under the EMAC agreement.

WalletHub's study ranks San Antonio as the safest large city in Texas and 129th in the U.S., considering various safety indicators, while Laredo is Texas' safest city, ranked 21st nationally.

Texas and Mexican officials are discussing the development of a high-speed rail linking Austin, San Antonio, and Monterrey to enhance travel and commerce.

Texas is ending mandatory safety inspections for non-commercial vehicles in 2025, though a fee will still be collected at registration. Commercial vehicles must still be inspected, and emissions tests remain for certain areas.