The Latest Breaking News from Texas AM University

Tens of thousands of Austin households and businesses went days without electricity after a winter storm wreaked havoc across Texas.

The venue change comes days after a Conroe-based brewery faced threats and harassment for pulling out of the event.

Students and faculty will not be able to access the popular social media app while connected to university internet servers. It’s the latest step to limit access to the service after Gov. Greg Abbott directed state agencies to ban the app on government-issued devices citing cybersecurity risks.

The CEO of Southern Star Brewery insists he didn't give into the "woke mob" but nixed the event to protect locals

The CEO of Southern Star Brewery said the cancellation was prompted primarily by concerns from local patrons rather than pressure from a “woke mob” or distributors such as H-E-B.

Southern Star Brewery, which had been listed as the event host, said it “is an apolitical organization, but we feel that this event doesn’t reflect our own values and we could not in good faith continue to rent out space for the event.”

The oil industry pushed hard against the proposal to issue an ozone nonattainment designation, which would have required that companies reduce oilfield emissions.

The plaintiff is represented by a group created by former Trump adviser Stephen Miller and former Texas Solicitor General Jonathan Mitchell, the architect of the state’s six-week abortion ban.

The leaders of the state’s six biggest university systems are seeking the money to fund instruction, university operations and employee health insurance and to cover a free tuition program for veterans and their children.

The capital city’s mayoral race is something of a test case in how the state’s rising housing costs might influence local races in major cities.

Under Texas law, homeowners can claim a homestead exemption only on their primary residence