Texas News

Discover why experts predict certain Texas cities could be targeted in a nuclear war.

Footage has leaked aboard a Dallas/Fort Worth flight going to Newark that had to be diverted due to a physically violent passenger.

Can you legally wear AirPods or headphones while driving in Texas? Here's what Texas law actually says about earbuds behind the wheel.

Another college football season is about to kickoff, but which of our fine universities across The Lone Star State has the most obnoxious fans.

A legal fight between Texas and Minnesota is escalating, and it involves an ICE agent being held in a Texas jail. Minnesota Attorney General Keith Ellison is suing Texas Gov. Greg Abbott over the extradition of Christian Castro, who is accused of shooting a man inside a Minneapolis home...

The hottest counties in Texas can experience extreme temperatures during the summer, making heat safety especially important during August. While much of Texas deals with dangerous summer heat, some counties consistently rank among the state's hottest based on historical temperature data...

Texas dove season is going statewide on September 1st for the first time ever, and the numbers heading into this season are hard to ignore.

Texas' first electric aircraft test flights are set to begin this week at Galveston's Scholes Field International Airport, marking a major step toward electric aviation in the state. The test program will involve flights to Sugar Land and Brenham and is expected to continue through early September as officials evaluate the new technology...

Every year, a panel of celebrity judges get the taste the best from the many State Fair of Texas concessionaires and determine the winners in four categories.

Texas' Ten Commandments law is now being challenged before the U.S. Supreme Court after civil rights groups asked the justices to review a case involving the requirement that public schools display the biblical text. The petition comes after the 5th U...

Millions of Texans buy a hunting or fishing license every year, and that money does a lot more than most people realize.

A Texas constable has disabled Flock cameras in his area, citing privacy concerns and what he describes as “warrantless tracking.” Hood County Constable John D. Shirley publicly posted photos showing cameras covered, reigniting the debate across Texas over whether automated license plate readers provide valuable public-safety tools or go too far with vehicle surveillance. Hood Co...