Texas Tech Health El Paso and UTHealth Houston have formed a partnership aimed at improving health care and research, focusing on serving underserved communities in Texas.

Houston's Jim "Mattress Mack" McIngvale announces he will undergo open-heart surgery and asks for community support. He anticipates a week in the hospital and weeks of recovery.

Houston launches a mobile health unit for mothers and infants and a new Health & Research Center to improve healthcare access for underserved communities.

Houston Texans' Dylan Horton played with Leukemia & Lymphoma Society cleats as part of the NFL's 'My Cause, My Cleats' initiative after overcoming Stage 4 Hodgkin's Lymphoma.

Houston's Pancho Claus, Richard Reyes, faces heart surgery but inspires local youth to continue his Christmas gift-giving tradition to underprivileged children.

Texas is considering a bill to classify abortion-inducing drugs as controlled substances, sparking concerns in the medical community about its impact on broader gynecological treatments.

The first locally acquired case of dengue fever in 2024 has been reported in Texas, amid a nationwide surge in cases. Texas health officials are urging preventative measures against mosquitoes.

Residents in Houston's Fifth Ward are canvassing for soil testing on private properties to assess potential contamination from a historic creosote wood-treatment operation.

Governor Abbott's executive order requires Texas public hospitals to ask about patients' immigration status, raising privacy and healthcare access concerns.

Texas sees a significant rise in whooping cough cases, with a similar trend nationwide, prompting health officials to urge vaccinations.

Houston residents received unexpected large bills for old COVID-19 tests due to a software glitch, but won't have to pay them. The government plans to distribute free COVID-19 tests again.

Houston nonprofit F.O.T.E. offers free medical and cosmetology training to domestic abuse survivors and new mothers, celebrating 67 women's achievements.

Houston OB/GYNs demand law changes after the deaths of two pregnant women, citing Texas' restrictive abortion laws as a risk to women's health and fearing legal repercussions.