A new CTPAT field office has opened in Laredo to strengthen U.S. supply chain security and facilitate the trade process for partners along the Southwest Border.

Governor Greg Abbott highlights Stanley Black & Decker's $100,000 donation to Texas' disaster response, with the company becoming the official tool provider for state emergency management.

Governor Abbott appointed five members to the Texas Rehabilitation Council to work with the Texas Workforce Commission on vocational rehabilitation for the disabled.

Governor Greg Abbott renews the disaster proclamation for Texas counties affected by Hurricane Beryl, allowing continued state assistance for recovery.

Governor Greg Abbott swore in Freeman F. Martin as the new Director of the Texas DPS, with Martin pledging to address public safety and homeland security challenges.

CPS Energy in San Antonio asserts readiness for winter with enhanced grid capacity, maintenance, and community programs for energy assistance and conservation.

Texas Governor Abbott appoints Benjamin Barkley as Chief Executive and Public Counsel of OPUC, responsible for representing consumers in utility issues until February 2025.

Texas reopens the Bartlett Unit focusing on rehabilitation, with programs and amenities aimed at integrating inmates back into society with jobs secured before release.

The Texas Education Agency is considering a takeover of the South San Antonio ISD board due to leadership failures and is now seeking applicants for a potential board of managers.

Former San Antonio Mayor Howard W. Peak has died at 75, known for initiating the city's expansive greenway trails system. He served as mayor from 1997 to 2001 and also focused on water conservation and the Edwards Aquifer protection.

Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton sues BlackRock, State Street, and Vanguard for allegedly manipulating energy markets and driving up electricity costs by conspiring to reduce coal production.

The U.S. Attorney's Office warns of increased firearm theft from vehicles in Texas, urging gun owners to secure weapons, especially during holiday shopping.

A man is suing Bexar County Sheriff's Office after his job offer as a detention officer was rescinded due to his wife's worship of La Santa Muerte, alleging First Amendment violations.