Texas Governor Abbott demands federal crackdown on the Venezuelan gang Tren de Aragua, criticizes VP Harris' open border policies, and announces border security successes, including migrant arrests and drug seizures.

CBP officers at Pharr International Bridge seized over 14,000 pounds of prohibited hog plum and passion fruit hidden inside a cargo declared as fresh lime and chayote.

Gov. Abbott urges VP Harris to label Tren de Aragua gang a terrorist organization, following the murder of a 12-year-old Texas girl, emphasizing border security concerns and Texas' initiatives against the gang.

Mexico offers water from its overfilled Marte Gomez reservoir to drought-stricken South Texas farmers, with the condition of waiving next year's water rights, creating a legal and environmental stalemate.

AG Paxton is accused of distorting facts in the Robert Roberson case, as legal and political battles continue over the validity of evidence and the postponement of Roberson's execution.

Councilmember Havrda of San Antonio's District 6 is hosting a Public Safety Day on October 29th to address safety concerns with the community and city officials.

Mineral Wells becomes the fourth city in Texas to receive the Tourism Friendly Texas Certified Community designation, highlighting its efforts to promote tourism and support the local economy.

The Houston Fire Department is ramping up recruitment efforts to address a national firefighter shortage and staff deficit, aiming to increase personnel and update facilities.

An election official was assaulted at a Bexar County early voting center; the incident is under investigation. Despite the event, voting continued with high turnout.

Republican Grant Moody faces a rematch against Democrat Susan Korbel for the Bexar County Precinct 3 commissioner seat, signaling shifting demographics and ideological battles.

Texas cities celebrate Halloween with events like Denton renaming itself, ghostly tours, and economic boosts from increased tourism and local festivities.

UT Arlington students marched to their early voting site, demonstrating their commitment to voting amidst discussions about removing college polling places in Tarrant County.

Governor Abbott appointed Bryan Churan to the Lavaca-Navidad River Authority Board, effective until 2028, recognizing his industry experience and community service.