Jaime Esparza steps down as U.S. Attorney for the Western District of Texas after leading numerous prosecutions and focusing on criminal organizations and public safety issues.

Texas AG Ken Paxton leads a multistate lawsuit against the Biden Administration's rule redefining "gender dysphoria" as a disability, fearing loss of federal funding over compliance with gender identity policies.

The New Braunfels Public Library has created a Teen Advisory Board to involve local teens in planning programs to increase their engagement with the library.

The TEA is probing a teacher-certification fraud with San Antonio links; a Taft High School teacher is on leave amid the scandal involving over 210 uncertified Texas teachers.

Governor Abbott advocated for school vouchers at San Antonio Christian School amid protests and concerns that it might undermine public education funding.

Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton is investigating Chinese AI firm DeepSeek for potential data privacy violations and CCP ties, seeking cooperation from Google and Apple in the probe.

Texas AG Ken Paxton wins a legal battle against Dr. Margaret Daley Carpenter, obtaining a $100,000 fine and a permanent injunction against her for illegally supplying abortion-inducing drugs.

San Antonio councilmembers Castillo and Whyte have demanded CPS Energy's Community Input Committee open its meetings for greater transparency, reflecting increased public and official calls for open governance in utilities.

Governor Abbott announced a new $145 million Braven Environmental facility in Texarkana, promising jobs and innovation, as part of Texas's JETI program.

Councilmember Garcia is advocating for a more inclusive process in naming public facilities in San Antonio, proposing updates to a decade-old ordinance to increase community engagement.

Texas Governor Abbott announces a $2.4 million TSIF grant to Dongjin Semichem Texas to strengthen the U.S. semiconductor supply chain and create new jobs.

Residents in Nash, Edgecombe, and Wilson Counties can influence their community’s disaster planning by contributing to the N.E.W. Regional Hazard Mitigation Plan update, essential for FEMA funding.

Governor Gregg Abbott reappoints Brotherton and Whitehill to the Texas Motor Vehicle Crime Prevention Authority for terms ending in 2031, pending Senate approval.