Starting April 1, Texans will no longer be allowed to use food stamps to buy sweetened beverages and candy.
Latest from NPR
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Graham was a creative force in the performing arts. She wanted dance to express authentic, human emotions — a revolutionary idea in the late 1920s.
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Several Republican-led states are passing their own versions of the SAVE America Act, Trump-backed legislation that would introduce new proof-of-citizenship requirements to register to vote.
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In messages to NPR, Tehran residents describe largely deserted streets roamed by paramilitary officials and vigilantes. They say security forces are banning gatherings for Nowruz, the Persian new year, this week.
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At the Emergency Hospital, dozens crowded around a thick book to check the names of the victims killed in an airstrike on a rehabilitation center. The U.N. says over a hundred people were killed.
News From Across Texas
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A museum on the campus of Hill College in Hillsboro is receiving national recognition.
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Superconductivity is the ability to transmit energy without any resistance when an object is cooled to a certain temperature. For more than 30 years, that temperature was 220 degrees Fahrenheit below zero. Researchers at the University of Houston broke that record, raising it by 32 degrees.
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More than 200,000 students have applied for state money for private school. Most attended private school or home-school last school year, early data shows.
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Lines at Austin's airport not caused by government shutdown, Republican and Democratic lawmakers sayPoliticians from both major parties are blaming each other for holding unpaid TSA officers "hostage" in negotiations over government funding. But they say few TSA workers at Austin's airport are calling in sick.
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Deportations of Mexicans dropped to 144,000 in 2025, roughly half the annual figure under President Biden, according to data analyzed by Quinto Elemento Lab, an investigative news organization. President Trump's beefed-up border security may have deterred many from Mexico from attempting to enter the U.S. illegally.
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The Houston Livestock Show and Rodeo had a record-breaking weekend of auctions. The bids largely go toward funding scholarships and educational programs for the rodeo.
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