The Latest Breaking News from Texas

A massive winter storm has caused widespread flight cancellations across the United States, with over 13,000 flights grounded between Saturday and Monday. This disruption is among the most severe in years, impacting major hubs from Texas to New England. Airlines and airports implemented contingency measures and winter preparations to mitigate…

Dozens of immigrant families protested behind the fences of a Texas detention facility where a 5-year-old boy Ecuadorian boy and his father were sent this week after being detained in Minnesota

A CAIR official blasted the Texas AG’s opinion, saying the law does not permit the comptroller to scrutinize Muslim schools because of their religious identity.

Florida’s spike in real estate prices and higher cost of living has made it unaffordable for many retirees earning $75,000 or less

A severe winter storm that brought crippling freezing rain, sleet and snow to a large part of the U.S. in late January 2026 left a mess in states from New Mexico to New England. Hundreds of thousands of people lost power across the South as ice pulled down tree branches…

A powerful winter storm sweeping across much of the United States has forced the cancellation of more than 9,000 flights over the weekend.

Roughly 140 million people, or more than 40% of the U.S. population, is under a winter storm warning

Austin, Texas, and Tampa, Florida, led 24 major metros with falling home prices in 2025. Zillow predicts only 12 markets will decline in 2026.

If an H-1B worker is working remotely, can they work from their home country? That question has sparked a debate after Texas journalist Sara Gonzales posted a viral YouTube video claiming she had exposed an H-1B visa scam in Texas.

During the hourlong debate, Talarico highlighted his history battling Republicans in the legislative arena, while Crockett framed herself as a “street fighter” taking on the GOP outside Capitol Hill.

ERCOT officials expected to see power demand close in on power supply by Monday 8 a.m., but the grid held “flawlessly,” Abbott said.