One year after devastating floods, the Hill Country community is coming together for an Independence Day weekend of remembrance, celebration and hope.

Environmental advocates expressed frustration with what they view as a minor penalty for one of the country’s largest liquefied natural gas exporters

An analysis found that between February 2025 and February 2026, more than 38,000 people in Texas without criminal convictions or pending charges were arrested by ICE.

The American Automobile Association is reporting on Fourth of July gas prices.

July 4 marks one year since catastrophic flooding struck two neighboring parts of the Texas Hill Country. Along the Upper Guadalupe River, where at least 130 people died, a major recovery effort followed. But along nearby Sandy Creek, where nine people were killed, survivors say the response has been far more limited. Texas Public Radio's David Martin Davies reports on two disasters caused by the same storm — and two very different paths to recovery.

City and county leaders say industry will usher in infrastructure improvements — but residents in the small town say they can't wait for more amenities.

OSHA has issued citations against the company it said was responsible for the December spill and is also proposing fines against a contractor and subcontractor that were hired to provide cleanup.

Fireflies are being threatened in Austin and beyond by development, light pollution, pesticides and drought. But there are still spots in the city where the glowing critters can find refuge.

The Supreme Court's decision maintains birthright citizenship for future Texas-born children, leaving in place a constitutional guarantee with major implications for the state's immigrant communities.

Houston’s round-of-16 match on Saturday will be the city’s seventh match in three weeks, capping the mad dash of hosting part of the 2026 FIFA World Cup.