Governor Abbott appoints ExxonMobil's Stefan Hussenoeder to the TexNet Technical Advisory Committee to lend expertise on seismic activity oversight in Texas.

Researchers at Texas A&M University-Corpus Christi found traces of fentanyl and other pharmaceuticals in bottlenose dolphins along the South Texas coast.

Two men were injured in a shooting at a San Antonio residence following a dispute, with the assailants fleeing the scene. Police investigations continue.

U.S. Border Patrol's Big Bend Sector boosts its border security by adding two more Autonomous Surveillance Towers, equipped with advanced sensors and thermal technology, contributing to a 58.4% decrease in migrant encounters.

New research challenges the simple "calories in, calories out" obesity model, focusing on gut-organ communication and environmental chemicals like phthalates as contributing factors.

Governor Greg Abbott visited TSTC in Waco to promote job training, particularly ahead of National Manufacturing Day, and awarded a job training grant to facilitate healthcare training.

Recent studies suggest that drinking three cups of coffee or tea daily might lower the risk of cardiometabolic multimorbidity by 48.1%, though causation is not confirmed.

Texas settled with Pieces Technologies over misleading AI healthcare claims, requiring them to disclose true performance metrics and educate hospital staff.

TxDOT integrates robots like TyBOT, Spot, and WALL-E for safer, efficient construction and inspections, enhancing work conditions and reducing worker strain.

A third mosquito tested positive for West Nile virus near Highway 90 and Cagnon Road in Bexar County, prompting local preventive measures and public education.

Study links fracking wastewater injection to Texas oil well blowouts, raising concerns over potential groundwater contamination and seismic activity in the Permian Basin.

FAFSA glitches in San Antonio have created uncertainty for students' college prospects, with fewer FAFSA completions and potential enrollment declines.

Texas A&M University-San Antonio is pioneering water testing to track diseases in wastewater, a project led by Professor Davida Smyth that may be bolstered by a potential $1 million grant for advanced equipment.