Browsing: BREAKING NEWS
Gov. Greg Abbott has ordered a review of DFW Airport and Houston’s IAH after a planned $300,000 ablution station project drew scrutiny.
Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton secured an emergency court order protecting baby Gabriel, an unborn child diagnosed with hypoplastic left heart syndrome.
The McKinney City Council unanimously approved a proposed 37,000-square-foot Islamic center after a contentious meeting that drew hundreds of residents, elected officials and more than four hours of public comment.
A Texas-based credit union is facing criticism after a representative said membership is limited to Shia Imami Ismaili Muslims. The policy has prompted calls for Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton to investigate whether the membership requirements comply with federal law.
Austin’s homicide rate has nearly doubled compared with the years before Travis County District Attorney Jose Garza took office, according to a Council on Criminal Justice report that found Austin experienced the largest homicide increase among the cities studied since 2019.
The McKinney City Council is set to consider a proposed 37,000-square-foot mosque and Islamic center after residents voiced concerns over traffic, public safety, transparency and property values. The proposal advanced unanimously through the city’s Planning and Zoning Commission and will be considered Aug. 4.
The University of Texas at Dallas says its Flock Safety license plate reader system is used to investigate criminal activity on campus but is not used for immigration enforcement. The university’s transparency policy outlines how the system operates, what data is collected, and which law enforcement agencies can access it.
A new DHS report alleges that more than 113,000 deceased individuals and noncitizens are registered to vote in Texas as President Donald Trump urges Congress to pass the SAVE Act.
A federal judge has ruled that Texas’ lawsuit against Galveston ISD over its refusal to display the Ten Commandments belongs in state court, rejecting the district’s effort to dismiss the case in federal court.
The Fifth Circuit upheld a ruling blocking the Texas Dream Act, finding federal law bars states from granting in-state tuition to illegal aliens.