Texas House Democrats are using their numbers to potentially block GOP priorities to force a school voucher vote in November, as they demand the issue be placed on the ballot.

Austin's Watershed Protection Department's 2024 report highlights flood management achievements, including erosion control, water quality improvements, and a 25% flood insurance discount.

Dobie Middle School in Austin faces potential closure or management change due to failing grades from the Texas Education Agency. Community members are rallying to save the school, emphasizing its importance to the Rundberg area.

Lt. Gov. Dan Patrick of Texas announces his campaign for a fourth term, with an endorsement from former President Donald Trump, as he focuses on his conservative policy agenda.

Texas Republican lawmakers refuse to change abortion laws related to lethal fetal abnormalities despite pleas and personal stories. Existing bans remain, with no exceptions for severe fetal defects, pushing some women to seek care outside the state.

The Texas House approved a $337 billion budget, including $51 billion for tax cuts and $134 billion for education, with negotiations to follow between the House and Senate.

The Texas House debated their $337 billion budget, passing key bills after discussing amendments, affecting funding for the AG’s office, mental health, and the Texas Lottery Commission.

Texas state workers rallied at the Capitol for higher pay and remote work options, with the union seeking a $10,000 raise to address low wages and retain employees.

UT Austin students protest against mass deportations and international student visa cancellations, demanding the university to protect and advocate for its international students.

A majority of Americans support President Trump's 90-day pause on some tariffs, as per a YouGov poll, with bipartisan backing and a belief it will financially benefit the average American.

Hays County Commissioners Court approved a DWI & Drug Court Program aimed at rehabilitating non-violent substance offenders, emphasizing treatment over punitive measures.

At least 15 international Texas A&M students lost their U.S. legal status amid a wider immigration crackdown, with university officials confirming and attorneys noting increased concern.

Demonstrators across the U.S. protested against perceived overreaches by Trump and Musk in healthcare, data, and employment, with varied concerns including cuts to services and threats to rights and benefits.