Texas AG Ken Paxton secured an injunction against an ATF rule on private gun sales, perceiving it as a win for Second Amendment rights. The rule is now blocked in states that joined the lawsuit.

A Travis County judge upheld Austin's marijuana decriminalization ordinance, a move supported by voters despite the Texas Attorney General's legal challenge.

Bexar County Judge Peter Sakai is working to secure federal funds from President Biden's infrastructure initiative for a new Bus Rapid Transit route and a commuter rail between San Antonio and Austin.

The board of San Antonio's Opportunity Home fired President and CEO Ed Hinojosa Jr., appointing Michael Reyes as interim CEO, amid controversies including sent eviction notices.

The Amarillo City Council voted against a proposed abortion travel ban despite pressure from anti-abortion activists, highlighting concerns over legality and impact on civic rights.

Greg Abbott appointed three conservative justices to Texas' new 15th Court of Appeals, which will handle state, constitutional, and business cases, aiming to apply law uniformly across Texas.

Texas AG Ken Paxton leads a $700M settlement with Johnson & Johnson over the alleged misleading marketing of talc-based powders. The settlement requires the discontinuation of their production and sale in the U.S.

The Texas Attorney General won a legal case against the Biden Administration, stopping changes to Title IX that included sexual orientation and gender identity.

Ken Paxton sues the Biden Administration's DOL over a rule granting unionization rights to foreign agricultural workers on H-2A visas, claiming it favors them over American workers.

The Asociación de Empresarios Mexicanos (AEM) strengthens U.S.-Mexico business ties, with Victor Reyna leading its original chapter in San Antonio, poised to relocate downtown.

Texas Democrats propose zoning reforms to address housing affordability, finding potential common ground with Republicans, as both parties recognize the urgency of the crisis affecting Texas residents.

Operation Texas Kill Switch is launched by U.S. Attorneys in Texas to combat the rise in gun violence due to machinegun conversion devices called "switches."

Texas cities' unconditional cash assistance programs, such as San Antonio's "Two-Year Fund," face mixed reactions, with some praising the practical aid and others criticizing it as fiscal irresponsibility.