ExxonMobil board of directors said the legal and regulatory environment in Texas is more business friendly.
Latest from NPR
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In 2024, nearly half of U.S. households did not earn enough to cover their necessities.
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The U.S. says it has struck Iran again as peace talks continue to end the conflict. And, the federal government has charged a Google staffer for allegedly using insider information in Polymarket trades.
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A federal judge in Washington, D.C., has declined to temporarily block President Trump's executive order that calls for restricting mail-in voting. Another judge may rule on the order soon.
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Researchers say some structural changes in treating addiction are helping, including wider access to overdose reversing medication.
News From Across Texas
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A Texas Supreme Court order takes effect May 28 that allows state health officials to again treat manufactured Delta-8 THC as a Schedule I controlled substance, a legal category that includes peyote and Ecstasy.
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Voters are deciding on candidates in some high-profile statewide races ahead of November's general election.
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John Cornyn is trying to fend off Ken Paxton. Both parties are picking attorney general nominees. And an oil and gas regulatory race has become uncharacteristically costly.
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Fossils from giant tortoises, armadillos and other Ice Age-era species challenge previous assumptions about the region's ancient climate
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Facing limited options, oil industry turns to AI to handle wastewater from oil production. Producers discovered other uses to streamline the process.
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College students and professors are protesting with mock funerals across Texas, saying universities are dying from political interference. School officials say they're responding to shifting needs.
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