Latest from NPR
-
The burden of caring for America's aging population falls on family caregivers. It can take a toll on their lives and mental health.
-
Israeli soldiers fired on a car carrying a family in the northern West Bank, killing four people including two children, the Palestinian Authority's Health Ministry said.
-
The conflict in the Middle East has entered a third week, with Israel announcing a barrage of new strikes on western Iran on Sunday, while the U.S. defense department released the names of six service members who died when their military refueling aircraft crashed.
-
Associated with the Frankfurt School, Habermas was a world-renowned thinker on modernity and democracy who helped shape German post-war and post-reunification political discourse.
News From Across Texas
-
The theme park company, which operates Fiesta Texas in San Antonio and Schlitterbahn in New Braunfels, reported a $1.5 billion loss in 2025.
-
After about two days of deliberation, the 12 jurors found Benjamin Song alone was guilty of attempted murder, but defendants were convicted of rioting and other charges.
-
A study is starting soon from Texas Tech University researchers within the Department of Natural Resource Management, utilizing new technology to study rangeland recovery two years after the devastating Smokehouse Creek Fire.
-
The flight-readiness review, a two-day discussion about preparations for the mission, concluded Thursday. NASA is moving forward with launching the moon-bound mission on April 1.
-
A new oil refinery planned for Brownsville could bring thousands of jobs and a major energy investment to the region. But it could also pose risks to the region's environment and water supply.
-
A bystander found the Kemp’s ridley sea turtle washed ashore while walking on a Galveston beach the morning of March 7. The lethargic turtle was clearly struggling as it was weighed down with barnacles, algae and sediment.
Local Programs



