Travis Bubenik
/
Marfa Public Radio
Groups of people being found in the national park after crossing the southern border isn’t necessarily a frequent occurrence. Border officials say while the overall number of such cases has declined in recent years, there has been an uptick in the last few weeks.
Gabriel C. Pérez
/
KUT News
Ilana Panich-Linsman for The Innocence Project
Desiree Rios for The Texas Tribune
Latest from NPR
-
Rebecca Blackwell/APThe NFL is reaching more Latinos than ever. Here's how they've scored with a Spanish-speaking audience. -
ESA-P. Carril @ESA/European Space AgencyAstronomers hope the Proba-3 mission will help them get a better view of the corona, the sun's outer atmosphere, which is even hotter than the sun's surface.
En Español
- Tras seis años, se levantó el aviso de hervir el agua de Toyah, pero algunos residentes todavía tienen preocupaciones
- Tras descubrir viejos pozos de petróleo con fugas, la dueña de un rancho del oeste de Texas exige responsabilidad a las empresas
- Texas se defiende por la falta de aire acondicionado en las prisiones ante un tribunal federal
News from Across Texas
-
The oil company Occidental Petroleum is planning to open its Stratos carbon capture facility west of Odessa next year, but some worry about the potential environmental consequences of injecting carbon dioxide underground in a region filled with old, forgotten oil wells. -
Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton alleges that the doctor prescribed abortion-inducing medication to a woman in Texas in violation of the state's laws. -
Donald Trump won Ector County, which includes Odessa, with more than 70 percent of the vote. -
Texas political news has been dominated lately by the fight over who will be the new speaker of the Texas House. Here’s a look at what’s at stake, why the chamber’s Republicans are butting heads and why the speaker role matters so much in Texas.
Nature Notes
Border & Immigration
