A rancher who is representing himself in one of the biggest transmission cases in Texas history told state utility regulators on Sept. 5 that if they approve two enormous power lines over their own judges' recommendation, landowners will take them to court.
A Texas assisted living facility currently satisfies state law by offering its residents one planned activity a week.
The blue cart that Corpus Christi rolls out to a new recycling customer costs the city $48.72 this year.
The order the Texas Department of Insurance issued Sept. 2 outlawing a pricing practice called price optimization was announced as a homeowners' insurance measure, and the governor's release discussed it entirely in those terms.
One year after three state housing laws took effect, senators heard that the laws are producing homes and that some North Texas cities have written ordinances to blunt them.
The Public Utility Commission of Texas is set to vote Sept. 11 on the permanent rule for connecting the state's largest new electricity users to the grid.
A spring on Ryan White's ranch in the Pecos River basin flowed 1,200 gallons a minute until 2014.
A school district that shuts down an early college high school in Texas would have to wait three years before it could start another one under a rule the Texas Education Agency proposed Sept. 4, and a campus already running a program the state has flagged as falling short would be barred from opening a second one at all.
The Texas Legislature abolished the Texas Lottery Commission in 2025, in part, on the theory that the game had been captured by bulk buyers, and handed the whole thing — lottery, charitable bingo, 400-odd employees — to an occupational licensing agency.
Texas sent water-use surveys to 341 data centers this year.