Texas Governor Greg Abbott appointed Lori Massey Brissette to the Fourth Court of Appeals, serving until December 31, 2024, or until a successor is elected.

Austin invites residents to vote for student artwork for the 2025 Emergency Preparedness Calendar, promoting disaster readiness education among youth.

The latest Biden-Trump debate in Atlanta had no audience and featured clashes on policy and personal issues, with both candidates defending against charges.

The Supreme Court is reviewing a Texas law restricting social media companies' content moderation practices, initiating debate on free speech versus platform regulation.

Norman Roy Garza Jr. is appointed as the first Executive Director of the Texas Space Commission to lead Texas into a new era of space industry prominence.

A Travis County judge is deliberating the temporary suspension of Hays County District Clerk Avrey Anderson amid allegations of incompetence and disturbing behavior.

Five Austin deputies received Valor awards from the Texas Commission on Law Enforcement for bravery and service during the 2024 Law Enforcement Achievement Awards.

The U.S. Supreme Court ruled against a three-state water agreement, enabling federal intervention in the Rio Grande dispute, affecting Texas farmers' water rights.

Bertram Police and the local Volunteer Fire Department practiced with Pistol-Mounted Red Dot Optics for improved accuracy, demonstrating a commitment to modern firearms technology and ongoing skill advancement despite intense summer heat.

Austin Police Department honors Officer Keston Campbell as Employee of the Week for his dedication to fitness and athletics, reflecting the department's emphasis on health and physical readiness.

San Marcos has appointed Rodney Gonzales and Lonzo Harrison as new Assistant City Managers to support the city's growth and development post a nationwide search.

Austin Independent School District faces a potential $78 million deficit for 2024-25 despite a $954 million budget. Tax revenue is heavily recaptured by the state, and staff may miss salary increases if a tax rate election fails.

Texas won a $10.22 million settlement against major wireless carriers for deceptive advertising, following an investigation led by the state Attorney General.