Midland school trustees argue they have minimal control over local taxes and can't properly serve students as a recapture system redistributes millions of the district's revenue.
Latest from NPR
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Everyone in Ukraine has a story about syrnyki, the tangy, curd-cheese pancakes that have been a breakfast staple for hundreds of years.
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This week the federal government is to release new rules for how much water each of the seven states that share the Colorado River will get. Effects on the ecosystem were largely left unconsidered.
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An advisory council stacked with President Trump's allies voted to relax a 60-year-old historic preservation law, paving the way for federal projects that could harm historic sites across the country.
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A year after President Trump signed a law ending six decades of federal funding of public media, it's a time of reinvention, innovation and clear anxiety at public tv and radio stations nationwide.
News From Across Texas
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Hundreds of federal border buoys broke loose during recent flooding along the Rio Grande, disrupting traffic at international bridges and intensifying concerns that the floating barriers could endanger critical infrastructure and public safety.
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Energy experts say a growth in solar power and other renewables will help the state avoid rolling blackouts during peak demand on the power grid.
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The U.S. Senate nominee is among several Texas Democrats pushing back on data centers, calling their rapid growth the result of corporate greed and "billionaire-backed politicians."
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Talarico did a tour of the border and Paxton made a pit stop in McAllen.
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Attorneys representing an El Paso grandmother in a lawsuit alleging fraud and identity theft allege solar panel companies are engaged in predatory lending tactics targeting homeowners who are elderly, disabled, veterans and don't speak English fluently.
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Water levels at two reservoirs are at a seven-year high after recent flooding.
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