San Antonio Public Library to host author Curtis Chin on November 10, where he will discuss his memoir "Everything I Learned, I Learned in a Chinese Restaurant". Registration is required.

Governor Abbott appoints Elizabeth Factor and reappoints Jelain Chubb to the Texas Historical Records Advisory Board, crucial for preserving the state's history.

Councilmember Teri Castillo partners with Impacto Comunitario to host a food drive in response to SNAP benefit reductions during the federal government shutdown.

Governor Abbott appoints Clinton "Clint" Davis as judge for the 173rd Judicial District Court in Henderson County, Texas, until December 31, 2026. Davis is active in law and community service.

Councilmember Ric Galvan calls for an immediate traffic safety review on Marbach Road following the death of John Jay High School student Jose Flores III.

Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton secured a $1.375 billion settlement from Google for data privacy violations, marking a significant enforcement action for user privacy.

Governor Greg Abbott appoints J. Brian Williams as Judge of the 503rd Judicial District Court in Rockwall County, effective December 1, 2025. Williams has local legal experience and education from UT Austin and SMU Law.

Governor Abbott appoints Anna Hord as judge for Texas's 286th Judicial District Court. Her term is until December 31, 2026, or until a successor is elected.

Gov. Greg Abbott announced a state loan for a 1,350 MW natural gas power plant in West Texas, financed by the Texas Energy Fund to bolster grid reliability.

Councilmember Ric Galvan of San Antonio files a request for policy discussion on data centers' impacts, addressing their resource demands on city infrastructure.

League City's Mayor Nick Long is addressing the issue of derelict boats in local waterways by advocating for stricter regulations, particularly concerning abandoned liveaboard boats, to ensure public safety and preserve environmental integrity.

Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton is investigating Lorex Technology for potential ties to the Chinese Communist Party that may threaten privacy and security.

West Texas schools are receiving over $1.2 million in career training grants from the TWC to improve student equipment for high-demand fields like nursing and welding, impacting over 330 students.