Midland school trustees argue they have minimal control over local taxes and can't properly serve students as a recapture system redistributes millions of the district's revenue.
Latest from NPR
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Baltimore is rethinking what it means to call 911, and who responds. Callers who don't need police will get help finding social services and healthcare before they actually fall into crisis.
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The spat between the leading prediction market company and a key battleground state could be a glimpse into the next major fight between states and the fast-growing industry.
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Beginning Aug. 1, NPR Music will publish a week-long list of stories and podcast episodes exploring the legacy and future of the Grateful Dead. And we want to hear from you!
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The influx of federal agents into the city last fall led to widespread immigration arrests – a majority without criminal convictions. President Trump has said he wants to replicate it elsewhere.
News From Across Texas
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Hundreds of federal border buoys broke loose during recent flooding along the Rio Grande, disrupting traffic at international bridges and intensifying concerns that the floating barriers could endanger critical infrastructure and public safety.
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Energy experts say a growth in solar power and other renewables will help the state avoid rolling blackouts during peak demand on the power grid.
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The U.S. Senate nominee is among several Texas Democrats pushing back on data centers, calling their rapid growth the result of corporate greed and "billionaire-backed politicians."
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Talarico did a tour of the border and Paxton made a pit stop in McAllen.
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Attorneys representing an El Paso grandmother in a lawsuit alleging fraud and identity theft allege solar panel companies are engaged in predatory lending tactics targeting homeowners who are elderly, disabled, veterans and don't speak English fluently.
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Water levels at two reservoirs are at a seven-year high after recent flooding.
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