Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton maintains his opposition to DACA, arguing in the Fifth Circuit court that the program is illegal, while a decision that could impact Dreamers is pending.

The Texas "One Pill Kills" campaign has surpassed 1.5 billion impressions, aiming to educate on the dangers of fentanyl and prevent drug-related deaths.

CBP at Brownsville Seaport intercepted a potentially damaging Artaxa sp. moth for the first time, potentially preventing ecological and economic harm.

The Texas DPS has released a report on the Compassionate Use Program, suggesting improvements for medical cannabis access, coinciding with the forthcoming legislative session.

Governor Abbott announces over $1.1 million in grants to Bexar County courts to support justice-involved veterans.

Texas lawmakers consider expanding the state's film incentive program to attract more film and TV productions, competing against states with more generous rebates.

Marriott International settled for $3.5 million with the Texas Attorney General's Office after a significant data breach exposed personal details of guests. The settlement includes data security overhauls.

The Boerne Fire Department received a nearly $2 million FEMA grant to add six full-time firefighters, aligning with the opening of a new fire station and city growth.

Mayor Nick Long of League City has designated October as a month to focus on domestic violence awareness and action, with a planned candlelight vigil and community support for survivors.

First Lady Cecilia Abbott of Texas was honored with the Barbara Bush Legacy Award by the Latino Learning Center for her philanthropic work in the community.

Governor Greg Abbott reappoints Tom Sellers for another term as chair of the Texas State Cemetery Committee, recognizing his leadership and varied experience.

Governor Greg Abbott announces the 2024 Governor's Small Business Summit in New Braunfels, Texas, focusing on supporting small businesses, especially those owned by women, with First Lady Cecilia Abbott speaking.

Texas officials announced a $50 million fund to aid in debris removal following Hurricane Beryl and the Derecho Storm, with a focus on recovery in Southeast Texas.