All Posts
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Congresswoman Lizzie Fletcher says federal grant overhaul would upend scientific independence
Fletcher says proposed federal rule would inject politics into research funding
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What is the Heaven’s 27 Camp Safety Act?
On the one-year anniversary of the disaster, here’s what you need to know about new regulations surrounding camp safety.
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Bad health policy has a price. Texas may finally be getting a bill.
A New York lawmaker wants to force life insurers to stop averaging Texas’ shorter life expectancy into premiums paid by New Yorkers.
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Stay cool & have a blast at these 8 water-based attractions in Houston
Beat the summer heat with the whole family at the best water parks, splash pads, and other water-based attractions in Houston.
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‘The city is gaslighting us’: Fort Worth residents raise concerns about proposed data center
Fort Worth asked residents to share their feedback on a $10 billion data center development being proposed in the city. The consensus—it’s not wanted.
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How to stay safe if you’re pregnant in Texas, according to doctors
Maternal mortality rates have risen 56% since Texas banned abortion. Doctors in the Lone Star State share what pregnant people can ask, when to leave the state, and other steps to stay safe during pregnancy.
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What Texas parents need to know about drowning prevention
Learning water safety techniques in advance can prevent child drownings. Here’s everything you need to know.
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Kerr County’s new siren-based system seeks to close flood warning gaps
Kerr County is adopting an improved flood warning system, including outdoor sirens. Here’s everything you need to know.
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These Bible verses are now required reading for millions of Texas public school students
See the Bible verses that are now required reading in Texas public schools.
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Decades after controversy, Philip Atlee’s ‘The Inheritors’ gets a second life from TCU Press
Philip Atlee’s Fort Worth novel, “The Inheritors,” is being re-released by TCU Press. Here are all the details.
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Here’s a breakdown of all of Corpus Christi’s water supply projects
City of Corpus Christi officials are continuing pursuit of multiple projects aimed at boosting supply and diversifying water sources beyond lakes and rivers.
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Texans encouraged to enjoy wildlife refuges during nation’s birthday
As Texans make plans to celebrate the country’s 250th anniversary, conservationists hope they will visit one of the many national wildlife refuges across the state.
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Houston’s most mysterious unsolved true crime cases
Think you know Houston crime? This city’s most notorious crimes have baffled investigators, stumped the FBI, and remained mysteries for years.
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See Texas’ new required reading list that includes passages from the Bible
Texas becomes the first state in the nation to require the Bible be read in public schools.
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Where to see fireflies, birds, butterflies, & wildlife in the Valley
Discover seven parks, wildlife refuges, and nature centers to see unique, rare, and endangered wildlife in the Rio Grande Valley.
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Camp Mystic mothers open up to Lester Holt in emotional Dateline special
Eight mothers who lost their daughters in the devasting Camp Mystic flood spoke with Dateline’s Lester Holt for ‘After The Flood.’
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Keep Pride Month alive with these 6 LGBTQ+ books banned in Texas schools
An overwhelming majority of books that have been banned in Texas public schools contain LGBTQ+ themes. That’s why this Pride Month, The TexEd Report featured a new LGBTQ+ banned book in every edition.
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‘I don’t want to die’: Texas doctors say their patients are afraid to get pregnant
Maternal mortality in Texas has risen by 56% since the state’s first abortion ban was passed in 2021. Now, women of reproductive age say they fear for their lives as medical providers face the potential of harsh penalties for performing abortions.
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Texas students will learn about the ‘negative effects’ of divorce under new social studies standards
The State Board of Education has given preliminary approval to social studies standards that cut lessons on slavery, force Texas students to learn about the “negative effects” of divorce, and emphasize the role Billy Graham played in fighting communism.
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Dallas Zoo unveils plans for $26M Safari Trails
The Dallas Zoo will break ground on a $26 million project, Safari Trails, in October. Here’s everything you need to know about the new exhibit.
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Where to celebrate the Fourth of July in DFW
Celebrate Independence Day with these firework shows and festivals across the Dallas-Fort Worth Metroplex.
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There are over 40 LEGO animal sculptures in the Fort Worth Botanic Garden—here’s how to see them this summer
The Fort Worth Botanic Garden has been transformed into a landscape full of LEGO masterpieces. Make sure to stop by over the summer before they disappear.
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Trinity Metro offers free service throughout Tarrant County this July 4th
Trinity Metro announced free rides throughout Tarrant County on July 4. Here’s everything you need to know about the deal.
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Most Texans oppose new AI data centers in their area
New poll from Texas Politics Project found statewide opposition increases among Democrats.
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Heads up, cyclists and joggers: White Oak Bayou Greenway closed near N. Shepherd for 3 months
The stretch of Houston’s White Oak Bayou Greenway near N. Shepherd will be closed for the next 90 days. Here’s everything you need to know.
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Texas-based companies dominate list when it comes to customers’ power shutoffs
Federal data offers the clearest picture yet of disturbing stats from the nation’s energy capital.
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Survivors of TX extreme weather events seek support from lawmakers
An exhibit, held on the National Mall on the eve of America’s 250th anniversary, includes the experiences of 250 survivors of natural disasters from all 50 states.
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Volunteers work to safeguard history at 140-year-old Black cemetery
Two North Texas churches are working to protect the history of a 140-year-old Black cemetery. Here’s how they’re honoring its legacy.
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State investigators issue final Camp Mystic report detailing cascading failures during July 4 flood
Lawmakers said they have already passed laws addressing all but one of the deficiencies the investigation found.
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It will cost Texans $8 million to fix Bluebonnet Learning
Texas taxpayers will spend over $8 million to fix thousands of errors found in the Bible-infused curriculum.
