-
Julia Reihs/KUT NewsThe Eloise House program provides sexual assault forensic exams and medical care for survivors. The evidence collected from the exams is used by Austin police and district attorneys to investigate and prosecute sexual violence cases. -
Bob Daemmrich for The Texas TribuneFamilies have until July 15 to opt in to the education savings accounts, or ESAs, which launches next school year.
-
A Travis County judge issued a temporary injunction allowed the sale of hemp flower and concentrates and blocking sharply higher state fees charged to businesses that make and sell hemp products. -
A Trump administration agency has sued other states that sought to regulate Kalshi, Polymarket and other prediction operations under their gambling laws. -
John Marck and Arthur Jones, both currently with the Office of the U.S. Attorney for the Southern District of Texas, testified before the Senate Judiciary Committee on Wednesday. -
A Harris County grand jury this week elevated the criminal charge against Gonzalo Leon Jr., a 43-year-old man who is accused of killing Julian Guzman last August. -
Gas prices just hit a 4-year record, and the price of jet fuel has doubled. NPR speaks to industry executives and energy experts to explain the areas in which Americans are feeling the pinch.
-
A Texas legislative commission heard testimony from families of some of the people who died in the 2025 flooding. Owners of the all-girls Camp Mystic also testified about emergency preparedness plans.
-
The change comes after a last-minute notice by the University of Texas at Austin about safety and security concerns. KUT's general manager says she is "confused" by the university's decision. -
A Travis County District Court has ordered the Texas Workforce Commission to comply with an agreement it made with the developer of the project once known as EPIC City. -
Regional Transportation Council members are upset that longtime transportation director Michael Morris was fired. -
One of the country's largest legal cannabis markets is fighting for its life. Texas' hemp industry is challenging fee increases of up to 4,000%, which effectively ban cannabis' most popular form.
