The Texas Supreme Court on Tuesday finalized a tentative opinion issued in September that no longer requires soon-to-be lawyers to attend a law school accredited by the American Bar Association. The power to approve those law schools now rests with the state's highest civil court.
Latest from NPR
-
Congressional forecasters have lowered their projection for U.S. population growth over the next decade by 7 million people as a result of the Trump administration's immigration crackdown as well as falling birth rates.
-
Defense attorney Alan Jackson said that circumstances beyond his and Reiner's control made it "impossible" to continue representation.
-
The 18-time Grammy Award winner is the latest musician to cancel an show at the Kennedy Center. Béla Fleck says he cannot currently perform there because it "has become charged and political."
-
The recovery from last year's deadly wildfires in Los Angeles has been slow and uneven for a lot of reasons, with survivors struggling to navigate a complex patchwork of systems to rebuild.
News From Across Texas
-
Applications for Texas Education Freedom Accounts can be submitted starting Feb. 4. The initiative reshapes how families can use public education dollars and sparks debate over equity, oversight and cost.
-
Dallas is the second Texas county to sue over public health cuts after a judge ordered the Trump administration to return $20 million to Harris County last summer.
-
The Dallas-area appeals court reversed a fentanyl dealing conviction because there's no evidence the jury had 12 people. There's also no evidence of when or why the case was assigned to another judge.
-
While some Venezuelans gathered in Katy to celebrate the capture of President Nicolás Maduro, uncertainty and opposition remained in parts of Houston.
-
Officials with the Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service at the Texas Department of Agriculture say the Mexfly larvae have been identified in farmland in Hidalgo and Cameron counties in South Texas.
-
While Harris County prosecutors already are using a new legislative tool to deny defendants' bail, some experts say it could exacerbate jail overcrowding and carry far-reaching consequences for people who are legally presumed innocent before trial.
Friday Features
