Harris County District Attorney Kim Ogg was initially unable to vote due to a mishap involving her partner accidentally voting under her name. The issue was later resolved, enabling Ogg to cast her ballot.

Two Houston Police Department assistant chiefs were demoted due to the improper suspension of 264,000 incident cases, some of which included sexual assault cases.

Spring Branch ISD trustees are considering removing the name of former Superintendent Klussmann from a center after his critique of budget cuts, sparking community debate over motives and free speech.

The Battleship Texas, a 122-year-old warship, is set to float again after a $75 million restoration, with plans to become a floating museum in Galveston.

Nikki Haley vows to stay in the GOP presidential race despite trailing Trump and navigates shifting stances, focusing on IVF and state-level abortion decisions.

League City, Texas, is charging a $50 annual fee for non-residents to access Helen Hall Library to prioritize local taxpayers and manage overcrowding.

Early voting for the hotly contested 2024 Houston primary ends today at 7 p.m., with options from presidential to local races available across 79 Harris County locations.

The City of Houston and fire fighters' union have reached a tentative agreement on pay, ending an eight-year dispute and signaling a fresh start under Mayor Whitmire's new administration.

Michael C. Nichols is the potential new director of Houston's housing department, succeeding Keith Bynam, and focusing on affordable housing and rebuilding trust.

Two veteran officers, Ray Nolen and Jimmy Fullen, compete for the Galveston County sheriff's Republican nomination, each with different law enforcement approaches and priorities.

Protesters in Houston and El Paso demonstrate against Texas Senate Bill 4, fearing it will lead to discrimination and put the burden of immigration enforcement on local police.

Harris County officials prepare for a crucial meeting to discuss issues in the local jail, including overcrowding and staff shortages, in an effort to meet state safety standards and avoid further intervention.

The HCSO has launched the Crime-Free Multi-Housing Program in Cypress Station to reduce crime and plans to expand it countywide, with a noted 29% drop in violent crime since implementation.