A controversial plan to ship nuclear waste from across the country to a site in rural West Texas has been blocked since last year after Texas prevailed in a federal lawsuit. The high court has now agreed to take up the case.
Latest from NPR
-
Supporters of divestment ended their encampment last spring in exchange for a promise that their proposal for divestment would get a vote from the board this fall.
-
In spite of the very real threat to their homes, belongings and livelihoods, many Floridians in Milton's potential path remained in good spirits hours before its expected landfall.
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
-
What Paxton will do if the federal government is unable to confirm the citizenship status of some of the voters on that list is unclear. Under federal law, the state can no longer remove people from the voter rolls because it is less than 90 days before a federal election.
-
As abortion and other reproductive rights loom over the election, Cruz has largely been unwilling to clarify his stances.
-
Since 2019, Midland ISD has planned to close the Ranchland Hills Golf Club and use the site for a new high school. The district began moving forward last year after voters approved a major bond package. Now, avid golfers are suing to block the plan.
-
A federal judge has ruled that parts of the Texas voter security law SB1 are unconstitutional, and Texas can no longer investigate voter assistance efforts as a criminal act.
Nature Notes
Border & Immigration