Nearly 50 Texan water systems exceed new federal safety limits for PFAS, dubbed "forever chemicals," prompting health concerns and discussions on costly cleanup methods.

In Uvalde, Texas, residents struggle to secure insulin amid national pharmacy shortages, affecting diabetic patients like Mario Resma's granddaughter.

The Center for the Intrepid in San Antonio celebrated National Biomechanics Day, engaging high school students and local university reps in STEM career exploration.

University Health's inaugural camp for kids with congenital heart defects allowed them to safely enjoy activities like archery and horse riding under medical supervision.

Texas Biomedical Research Institute is investigating potential treatments and vaccines for Avian Influenza following a rare cattle-to-human transmission in Texas.

ERCOT prepares for the April 8 solar eclipse, confident that Texas's energy grid will remain stable as other energy sources like natural gas and wind compensate for the temporary loss in solar power.

UT Health San Antonio is raising awareness about colorectal cancer, emphasizing the importance of early screening for prevention and discussing treatment options.

South Texas Blood & Tissue is offering incentives like SeaWorld tickets to donors at a blood drive on March 12-13 to maintain supplies during Spring Break.

A former Texas middle school teacher was sentenced to 131 years for child pornography crimes. Mark Mallow was convicted on 21 counts and will stand trial for additional charges later.

The McCain family in Texas faces the aftermath of a wildfire, losing their home and coping with the distress it's caused, particularly for their young daughter.

Dr. Francisco "Paco" Arredondo offers financial aid to Alabama residents seeking IVF amidst a state crackdown, providing up to $2,000 for travel to his clinic.

AT&T reported a widespread service outage due to a coding error, not a cyberattack, affecting millions of subscribers and prompting investigations by government entities.

Texas initiatives address infant drug addiction by supporting opioid-addicted mothers through programs like CHCS and Casa Mía, offering both care and housing.