All Posts
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Fort Worth wants to know your thoughts on data centers
The city of Forth Worth is hosting a data center open house to “gather community input” on June 30.
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North Texas micro-bakeries are on the rise and provide you healthier options
Many Texans have been able to start their desired baking business right from the comfort of their own homes.
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Looking for a budget-friendly outing? Dallas Zoo has $1 tickets on Jul. 16 and Aug. 4
The Dallas Zoo is offering $1 admission tickets for July 16 and August 4. Here’s how to grab yours while supplies last.
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This Texas baker wants you to get an abortion—if you want one
An Austin woman found abortion advocacy through baking.
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Everything you need to know before heading to South Padre Island this summer
South Padre Island is an excellent summertime destination. Before your trip begins, learn about top activities, events, and additional information.
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Texas expands outdoor legacy with creation of Silver Lake State Park
Hill Country is set to become home to the second largest state park in Texas. Here’s everything you need to know.
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The Texas State Board of Education is quietly removing Black history from public schools
The Texas State Board of Education will meet next week to vote on new social studies curriculum standards that one North Texas educator says minimizes Black historical figures.
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Corpus Christi in Stage 3 drought, but pool permit applications keep flowing
Despite an ongoing Stage 3 drought, Corpus Christi residents are applying for pool permits at a steady rate. Here’s what you need to know.
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Looking for free fun? See summer activities for kids in Corpus Christi
Whether outside or in the A/C, here’s where to find free, kid-friendly fun in Corpus Christi.
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Activists plan ‘Day of Solidarity’ to examine U.S.-Mexico trade policies
Activists and orgs oppose what they call a rigged trade agenda near the US/Mexico border.
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Frisco pair faces charges after allegedly cheating victims out of millions in psychic con
A Frisco couple has been arrested following a multi-million dollar psychic scam. Here’s what you need to know.
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Texas’ data center reckoning is here
More than 520 groups asked Congress to pause data centers. Texas is already living the fight.
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Texas Monthly Press is back — this time with a publishing powerhouse behind it
Texas Monthly is relauching its book-publishing imprint with the help of Penguin Random House. Here’s everything you need to know.
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Why Texas’ social studies rewrite is problematic, according to education advocates
The State Board of Education will vote on the final approval of a social studies rewrite at the end of June. Education advocates are breaking down why the changes are harmful for Texas students.
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Cicadas are nature’s alarm clock — not a thermometer
Can cicadas predict how hot of a summer we’re going to have? Science says no, but it’s a fun theory.
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DACA’s 14th anniversary: Recipients warn delays and deportation threats are rising
“The uncertainty we face isn’t just logistical. It weighs heavily on our mental well‑being.”
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National Juneteenth Museum to break ground in coming months after yearslong delays
One Historic Southside city-owned facility must be demolished to make way for the National Juneteenth Museum.
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Celebrate America’s 250th birthday at Houston’s 4th of July events
In 2026, Houston is going big with 4th of July festivals, concerts, and fireworks honoring the freedom and independence this country has enjoyed for 250 years.
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How to make the most of summer deals in DFW at a time when everyone is pinching pennies
From free food for the kids to extra savings on shopping essentials (and even staycation ideas!), make the most of your budget in DFW this summer.
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Bipartisan Mystic Alerts Act heads to House floor for full vote
The Mystic Alerts Act is heading to the full US House for approval. Here’s everything you need to know about the bipartisan bill.
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At the Texas Republican Convention, culture wars are still the platform
The GOP plan for improving the lives of Texans? Anti-Muslim rhetoric.
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‘Colonia’ communities in rural Texas forgotten in federal funding
The federal government has sent billions of dollars to Texas as part of its mass deportation efforts but not for border ‘colonias.’
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Meet the Dallas artist illustrating the city’s most iconic buildings
Alena Niehaus is a 26-year-old 5th grade teacher turned artist who loves illustrating Dallas’ old buildings.
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Lights, camera, McAllen! City achieves Film Friendly Certification
McAllen was recently designated as a Film Friendly Certified Community. Here’s everything you need to know.
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‘After the Flood’ explores stories of survival, loss, and recovery
A new podcast about last year’s harrowing July 4 floods will be released soon by PBS and The Texas Newsroom. Here’s what to know.
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Faith leaders urge Dallas to protest ICE deportations ahead of World Cup
Dallas clergy and activists are sounding the alarm on Atlantic Aviation—a Plano-based company—allegedly facilitating US Immigration and Customs Enforcement deportation flights at Dallas Love Field airport. Now, they’re urging residents to push back.
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Collin County families need to earn $90,635 annually to make ends meet, report finds
Collin County families must earn an average of $7,553 per month to be considered self-sufficient, according to a new report.
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Gina Hinojosa launches ‘Team Texas Public Schools’ program, lays out plans in Fort Worth
The Democratic nominee for Texas governor recently launched a new nonpartisan program meant to fight state takeovers.
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Fort Worth firefighter’s final wish: A kidney for the love of his life
Fort Worth firefighter Todd Brook’s dying wish was to find a kidney donor for his wife, Jennifer. He passed away June 5.
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What it looks like when a giant international event lands on your doorstep
‘It’s happening to us, not with us’: Houston’s EaDo residents brace for FIFA Fan Fest.
