Brad Molder is named the new head coach and boys athletic coordinator at New Braunfels High School, ready to bring a culture of discipline to the football team.

The FBI thwarted a Tennessee man's plot to provoke a war at the Texas-Mexico border, arresting him and his associates for planning to attack Border Patrol agents and migrants.

A Texas cheerleader was excluded from her school's National Signing Day because the district doesn't consider cheerleading a sport, stirring debate on its recognition.

San Antonio introduces a new online portal providing updates on public works projects to enhance transparency and communication regarding ongoing construction efforts.

The Dallas Fed projects moderate job growth for Texas in 2024, expecting 284,000 new jobs and a 2% increase, returning to pre-pandemic trends, with a workforce of 14.4 million.

The San Antonio Zoo is nominated for Best Zoo in USA Today’s 2024 10Best Readers’ Choice Travel Awards, emphasizing its conservation efforts and diverse animal exhibits.

Three officers received awards and four recruits were introduced at a City Council meeting, as stated on the Schertz Police Department's Facebook page.

Donald Trump's influence in Texas GOP politics is growing as key figures endorse his 2024 presidential bid, signaling a likely primary win in the state.

Texas enforces a new law with a minimum 10-year sentence for human smuggling, part of a suite of hardline immigration measures facing criticism and legal challenges.

A bipartisan U.S. Senate group proposes a $118.2 billion bill focusing on border security and foreign aid, sparking debate and facing an uncertain future in Congress.

Two Democrats vie to face GOP incumbent John Lujan in Texas' pivotal House District 118, with both stressing local roots and contrasting political agendas.

Texas District 121 is preparing for a debate between incumbent Steve Allison and GOP challengers Marc LaHood and Michael Champion, moderated by Andrea Drusch on February 12.

Texans face a February 5th deadline to register to vote in the March 5th presidential primary, with options to obtain forms and a need for valid photo ID to vote. Texas allows voting in either party's primary without prior party affiliation.