The state health agency is also processing 64% of SNAP applications in a timely manner — within 30 days — even though the required rate is 95%.
Latest from NPR
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Intense rainfall slammed the Four Corners region late this week. As rivers flooded, towns declared evacuations and emergencies and made rescues.
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The police officer involved in a shooting in Mississippi and killed a toddler has resigned a day after video of the incident was released.
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Kaylub Giamanco, the father who shot the 16-year-old who opened fire on a Bend, Ore., elementary school and killed three kids and a teacher, shares what he wants people to know about his experience.
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The Pentagon is building weapons and projects with AI capabilities that officials say don't always closely adhere to the agency's own guidelines for AI, according to a congressional watchdog report published in October.
News From Across Texas
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The authority to issue executive orders traditionally belongs to the chief executive, like the governor or a county judge.
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New investigation reveals hundreds of Texans have suffered from potentially deadly surgical mistakesExamples include operating on the wrong patient or the wrong body part, or even leaving an object inside a patient after a surgery.
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Disaster recovery experts say FEMA individual assistance funds are critical for residents to cover short-term costs. Gov. Greg Abbott is considering an appeal.
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Democratic state Rep. and U.S. Senate candidate James Talarico, speaking at the University of Houston, blasted Musk for pouring nearly $190 million into the campaign of his Republican rival, Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton.
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The legal qualifications for agriculture commissioner — and whether either candidate meets them — have taken a front seat in the race between Republican Nate Sheets and Democrat Clayton Tucker.
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The agreement has not been finalized. The city still needs to meet "all closing conditions" and get the Texas Attorney General's Office to sign off on the deal.
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