More than 35,000 jobs were lost across the Houston area in July, with schools and government employment leading the decline. Experts say summer layoffs are common, but this year’s numbers were steeper than usual.
Blue Bell has issued a recall for Moo-llennium Crunch ice cream due to mislabeling, where cartons were incorrectly identified as Chocolate Chip Cookie Dough, leaving out important nut allergen information. No health issues have been reported.
A Houston attorney has filed an ethics complaint against Texas House Democratic Caucus Chair Gene Wu, alleging improper fundraising during livestreamed protests over redistricting.
Walmart is recalling frozen shrimp sold in 13 states after federal health officials detected traces of radioactive contamination in imported products from Indonesia.
More than $34 million in federal grants will support roadway safety initiatives throughout Houston, Galveston, and the East End District, aiming to decrease fatal accidents.
A group of Texas House Democrats made their way back to Austin on Monday for the second special legislative session, reestablishing quorum and paving the way for Republicans to push forward with redistricting legislation.
The Michelin Guide will host its 2025 Texas ceremony Oct. 28 at Houston’s Wortham Center, where chefs will discover if their restaurants earn a coveted star or other distinctions.
Texas’s nursing workforce has become more diverse, with Hispanic and male nurses making up a growing share of registered nurses. Experts say the trend is reshaping patient care across the state.
Texans legend Andre Johnson, the franchise’s first Hall of Fame inductee, had his Hall of Fame ring stolen in a burglary at his Houston home, prompting an active police investigation.
A tropical disturbance in the southwestern Gulf of Mexico has a 40% chance of cyclone formation and could bring heavy rainfall, rip currents, and stronger winds to parts of Southeast Texas this weekend, forecasters say.
A joint investigation by ProPublica and The Texas Tribune uncovered more than 60 cases of nepotism, self-dealing, and conflicts of interest at Texas private schools—conduct that would be illegal in public education. Lawmakers are now preparing to channel over $1 billion in taxpayer money to these largely unregulated institutions.
A new University of Houston survey reveals widespread concerns over Houston’s power reliability, with most Harris County residents holding a negative opinion of CenterPoint Energy more than a year after Hurricane Beryl.