Molly-Jo Tilton
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KWBU
James Talarico brought his U.S. Senate campaign to Baylor University Wednesday, drawing about 1,000 students, faculty and staff as the university opens its campus to Senate candidates.
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Goldee's Facebook page
Patricia Lim
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KUT News
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Andriy Andriyenko/Ukrainian 65 Mechanized brigade/ APMoscow's mayor described the wave of drones as the "largest ever" attack on the Russian capital and said there had been damage to a Moscow oil refinery and a residential building. -
LA Johnson/NPRStudents: It's time to turn on the mic and hit 'record.' Send us your podcasts and we'll pick the best ones. It's $5,000 for our grand prize and $500 for our finalists. -
Kathleen FlynnState officials say the new SpaceX site will be a $100 billion investment and launch thousands of rockets. Lawmakers helped ease regulations and negotiations were covered under nondisclosure agreements. -
Mar Hernandez for NPRTee up those entries: It's time for the next NPR College Podcast Challenge, and hear how the contest changed the lives of past participants.
News From Across Texas
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The Trump Administration has emphasized a push to invest in rare Earth magnets domestically, rather than rely on foreign territories like China that mine such materials. Researchers at the University of Houston are using a federal grant to create a stronger magnet with feasible materials. -
On the campaign trail, the governor said dismantling city-owned utilities will save customers money by introducing competition. -
Democrat James Talarico is outraising Republican Ken Paxton, but both candidates have plenty of money to spend. -
The Texas State Board of Education approved an updated social studies curriculum that many Muslims says discriminates against them and ignores Islam's scientific and cultural contributions made through history. -
The race drawing attention across Texas — and the nation — is the U.S. Senate matchup between Democrat James Talarico and Republican Ken Paxton. -
More than 200 courses, including those on LGBTQ literature, cultural studies and climate change, will no longer count toward core degree requirements at 11 Texas A&M universities.
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