In response to catastrophic flooding that has claimed over 100 lives in Central Texas, the Houston Texans and Dallas Cowboys have united to donate $1.5 million toward immediate relief and long-term recovery efforts.
.jpg)
The Houston Texans and Dallas Cowboys have announced a joint commitment of $1.5 million to support flood relief initiatives in Central Texas in the wake of catastrophic flash floods that have resulted in over 100 fatalities and many individuals unaccounted for. The NFL shared the announcement via social media platforms.
On Sunday, just two days after heavy rainfall inundated Kerr County and nearby regions, the deluge swept away cars and homes, marking a tragic chapter in Texas's recent history of natural disasters.
The Houston Texans, under the leadership of owner Cal McNair and his family, announced a $500,000 commitment on Saturday, with the funds designated for aiding victims and supporting search-and-rescue operations.
“We are deeply saddened by the loss and destruction that our neighbors in the Texas Hill Country have faced,” the team expressed in a statement.
McNair also shared, “We are especially devastated to hear about the children who are still missing, and we are praying they are reunited with their families soon.”
The Dallas Cowboys have partnered with the Houston Texans to make a joint donation, aiming to deliver both immediate aid and ongoing support to the affected communities. The joint commitment underscores the dedication of the teams to supporting Texans during emergencies, with financial resources anticipated to be allocated for recovery services, shelter, medical assistance, and rebuilding initiatives.
The flooding has led to several residents from the Houston area being reported as missing or deceased, underscoring the extensive effects of the disaster. Amid ongoing search and recovery efforts, the NFL’s Texas teams are uniting to provide support and solidarity to families in mourning and residents who have been displaced throughout the Hill Country.
Further information regarding the allocation of the funds is anticipated soon.
.png)
Dozens of new Texas laws take effect beginning in December, including the end of the STAAR test, over-the-counter access to ivermectin, and a law allowing private citizens to sue manufacturers who ship abortion pills. January will bring additional rules affecting app stores and immigration enforcement.

Most Houston drivers only think about collision shops on the worst day of their year. On Holzwarth Road, at a place called Axis Collision, the work of putting those damaged cars back together happens quietly, one vehicle at a time.
.png)
Two West Virginia National Guard members were critically wounded Wednesday in what authorities described as a “targeted” ambush near the White House. A lone suspect was shot and taken into custody as federal and local officials investigate the attack as possible terrorism.