Texas AG Ken Paxton won in the Supreme Court of Texas to proceed with a lawsuit against Annunciation House, an NGO accused of aiding undocumented immigrants.

Houstonians prepare for hurricane season with current forecasts indicating a mix of sun and potential storms, while Tropical Storm Alvin poses no threat to the city.

A father and son from Utah were indicted for supporting a Mexican cartel with U.S. currency and laundering money in connection with smuggling crude oil into the U.S.

Quentin Stelly was arrested for firing 16 shots at a neighbor during an escalated dispute at Venti Apartments, charged with Aggravated Assault with a Deadly Weapon. His bond is $75,000.

A senior citizen pool cleaner was assaulted by homeowner Phillip Cassidy in Harris County; authorities arrested Cassidy and charged him with Injury to the Elderly.

Houston police seek help to identify four armed robbery suspects from a Metro Rail camera footage; Crime Stoppers offers a $5,000 reward for information.

Chevron Corp. is laying off about 200 workers in the Permian Basin, not the 800 originally reported due to a "data entry issue" with the Texas Workforce Commission. The layoffs are part of a 15-20% global workforce reduction by 2026.

A dog in Houston died from heat distress after being left on an apartment balcony without food, water, or shade in temperatures over 108°F, prompting an investigation into potential neglect.

Two individuals were arrested for stealing merchandise from a Walgreens; one was charged with felony theft due to prior convictions, the other with theft. The Constable's office detailed the incident and arrests.

The Texas House passed a public school funding bill that allocates $8.5 billion for education, with $4.2 billion for teacher raises and additional support for special education.

A 71-year-old woman pleaded guilty to participating in a bank fraud conspiracy that secured millions through fraudulent loans. She faces sentencing and a possible fine.

An FBI analyst, Brian Rausch, faces felony charges for possessing over 1,000 child porn images, including AI-generated ones, and has bonded out of jail.

U.S. Attorney Nicholas J. Ganjei announced the seizure of four domains linked to a crypting service used by cybercriminals, following an international law enforcement effort.