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.
Latest from NPR
-
Former U.S. deputy national security advisor Anne Neuberger is watching for signs of competition and cooperation on artificial intelligence at President Trump and Chinese leader Xi Jinping's summit this week.
-
German Chancellor Friedrich Merz has faced a major electoral setback in two state elections, with his center-right party losing ground. The far-right Alternative for Germany party made significant gains.
-
President Trump has claimed that military operations are needed at his proposed triumphal arch in Washington D.C., in order to protect national security. A federal court is weighing the arch's legality.
-
The job market is tougher for those with a criminal record. But a Texas women's prison offers inmates skills in braille transcription that could help them support themselves when they are released.
News From Across Texas
-
Thousands of Texas families are waiting for help paying for childcare – but government payments don't always cover the full cost, so even families who get that help can struggle to find care they can afford.
-
The Texas health department wouldn't say if its newly updated list of highly illegal drugs includes the same hemp flower made legal by state law.
-
Born in Mexico, the runner faced some doubt from his family when he began pursuing his passion for track.
-
The Texas General Land Office (GLO) leases state land for oil and gas development, farming, solar and wind farms and other commercial uses, allocating the money to fund state schools.
-
Mexico has deployed 800 soldiers and anti-drone equipment at the U.S.-Mexico border to curb the use of commercial drones by cartels.
-
Texas is trying to do a better job of including young children with disabilities in preschools and childcare centers alongside their peers.
Local Programs





