Mitch Borden
/
Marfa Public Radio
The approximately 60-acre body of water was created by a leak from a former oil well. Now, a local groundwater conservation district is trying to prove the Railroad Commission of Texas has the authority and responsibility to plug it.
Austin Price for KUT
Carlos Morales
/
Marfa Public Radio
Carlos Morales
/
Marfa Public Radio
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Latest from NPR
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Charlie Riedel/APThe United Methodist Church is holding its first General Conference since the pandemic and will consider whether to change policies on several LGBTQ issues. -
Alex Wong/Amy HoldenStarbucks and some of its baristas have been in a contentious fight over unionizing since 2021. Now, the Supreme Court is hearing a case that could have implications for unions far beyond Starbucks.
En Español
- Una universidad del oeste de Texas trabaja para repatriar los restos de nativos americanos conservados en sus colecciones de investigación
- Tras retirar ocho libros de las bibliotecas del ISD de Midland, las autoridades escolares se plantean si son apropiados
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News from Across Texas
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The high court declined to hear a Louisiana case involving a police officer who was injured during a 2016 protest and sued its organizer. -
In a small Texas city, officials say land previously treated with a prescribed burn stopped the Windy Deuce Fire from entering neighborhoods. But the practice of intentionally burning excess vegetation has faced opposition from some private landowners. -
When issues like bleeding and postpartum depression are left untreated, they can lead to death. Black Texans and other groups of color experience maternal mortality at higher rates, but organizations are working to change that reality. -
Sul Ross State University in Alpine has formally determined that a West Texas man is a “lineal descendant” connected to 900-year-old human remains housed at the school’s Center for Big Bend Studies. The finding comes as museums and universities across the U.S. reckon with the history of plundered Native American graves.
