Austin Judge Slams Brakes on Texas Oil Blacklist Law
A federal judge has enjoined Texas' SB 13, pausing enforcement of the state's blacklist of firms accused of 'boycotting' fossil fuels and halting recent divestments. The order leaves state investment decisions in legal limbo.
Alamo City Contractors Chase Slice of Navy's $45 Billion Titus Cash Wave
More than 30 Texas contractors made the Navy’s expanded TITUS vendor list, opening the door to bids on massive federal task orders. The change raises both business prospects and oversight concerns.
11,000 El Paso Fifth Graders Take Over Symphony Hall For Free Concerts
The El Paso Symphony’s 85th Young People’s Concerts — The Orchestra Swings — brought free, participatory shows to roughly 11,000 fifth‑graders this week. Students sang and played recorders or violins alongside the orchestra.
Texas Jails Packed With 400 Pregnant Women a Month, New Data Shows
State data show Texas county jails held roughly 430 pregnant people monthly and a new state rider ordered a one-year TCJS study into prenatal care and pregnancy outcomes. Advocacy groups say the results could prompt policy changes.












