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Republicans note that some of the districts they intend to flip were redrawn to become majority-Hispanic. Democrats say the GOP made sure to add Hispanic Texans who are unlikely to vote.
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Luke's good friend Larry Weishuhn aka. "Mr. Whitetail" is back for the third consecutive week, this time coming to us from a bear hunt up in the North Woods of Maine
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East Texas A&M University faculty and staff face an 87.5% parking fee increase, with permits jumping from $80 to $150 for 2025–26, while students pay $120. University documents still list older rates, and a little-known free Lot 19 option raises questions about transparency and convenience.
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Luke's good friend Larry Weishuhn is back with us this week and the topic is deer surveys, ways to learn what the buck/doe ratio and deer density is on the property you hunt. Click to listen to some whitetail wisdom from Weishuhn learned over a lifetime of education and time spent in the whitetail woods. Email Luke through his website, www.catfishradio.org
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An enrollment drop could cost the Texas economy hundreds of millions of dollars, according to the reports.
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The Double Up Food Bucks program can cut produce costs in half, up to a $60 total value, for SNAP recipients at participating grocery vendors and farmers markets.
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Nicknames must align with biological sex: North East ISD's guidance to teachers to comply with SB 12At the start of the school year, North East ISD told staff they also must tell students' parents if the student brings up their sexual orientation or gender identity.
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The city hasn't been able to access police and other records after a ransomware group attacked its servers on Aug. 5.
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Join Luke this week as he discusses everything from getting started hunting with a compound bow (www.pyramydair.com) to shooting dove around a pond on the back forty. Luke also discusses the changes in the big bore air rifles that have taken place since he first began shooting and hunting with them about 13 years ago. Lear more about what Luke is up to at www.catfishradio.org
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Texas lawmakers are moving to replace the STAAR exam with three shorter tests. For rural Northeast Texas, the changes could free up class time but keep high-stakes pressures on students, teachers, and schools.
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The Commerce 2045 Comprehensive Plan outlines future growth with housing, walkability, parks, and zoning to guide sustainable development.
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The second session is set to consider the same agenda that stalled in the first, with redistricting and disaster response at the top of the governor’s priorities.