Story not found
← Return to briefing
A federal lawsuit has led to a significant development in Texas. Mentally ill individuals in jail are affected by this change. In response to the lawsuit, a judge has made a ruling.
This ruling impacts the timeline for certain detainees. Further information about this lawsuit and the judge's order can be found through Houston Public Media, for those seeking more details about the outcome and its implications.
This preview is provided by Spring News. Full article available at .
Recent coverage curated from local and regional sources.
Apple opened a new manufacturing facility in Houston as part of a $500 billion initiative to strengthen production in the U.S. and the Houst…
Over the years, Houston Pets Alive has saved thousands of lives as dogs and cats facing euthanasia at BARC and Harris County Pets or animals…
Harris County is staring down a $178 million budget shortfall — and if commissioners approve a proposed tax increase, homeowners could feel …
Harris County's proposed FY27 General Fund budget is about $327 million more than last year's budget. Here's what's driving costs, what comm…
A local fishing YouTuber known as Captain Crunch Boats was stabbed over the weekend while recording boaters at a public dock in the Clear La…
A Harris County commissioner calls it one of the largest tax increases in county history, and now we know how much it could cost taxpayers.
Deputies with Constable Mark Herman’s Office are investigating a burglary reported June 27 at a storage facility in the 6500 block of Atasco…
Reitz has worked with Ken Paxton at the Texas Attorney General’s Office, with Sen. Ted Cruz as his chief of staff, and with Pam Bondi as the…
A 17-year-old Westfield High School student was arrested and charged after authorities say he posted a threatening message against the schoo…
For our busy Houston commuters, we have – The Commuter Cut – a special 40-minute version of our show to listen to during your journey home.
Scott's visit comes after two weeks of public outcry over images of bulldozers and other heavy machinery clearing land in the park.
Products recalled include H-E-B and NatureBest-branded pico de gallo, diced jalapeños and stuffed mushrooms.
Free weekly digest. Local news that actually matters — no spam, no clickbait, easy unsubscribe.
By subscribing you agree to our privacy policy. We never sell your data.