Around Texas

Remember when pranks were all about harmless fun? In Texas, some teens are crossing the line with risky door-kicking antics that could have dangerous consequences.

Texas ranks third in U.S. pecan production with 200,000 acres dedicated to the crop. Commissioner Miller urges Texans to support local family farms during National Pecan Month.

Texas is set to receive over $116 million in FEMA funds to bolster security for the 2026 World Cup. Dallas and Houston will host a combined 16 matches, with federal aid ensuring safety for millions of global visitors.

Traveling can be a drain, but AARP's latest expert advice suggests that a little kindness goes a long way. Learn how being a "nice" guest can lead to free room upgrades and waived fees on your next Texas vacation.

Ageism is hitting Texas hard, with 64% of older workers reporting bias. From tech stereotypes to being overlooked for promotions, here is how to spot the signs and what Texas law does to protect your career.

New regulations on SNAP benefits in Texas kick in April 1.

Dust storms in West Texas range from minor nuisances to intense haboobs. Beyond property damage, these storms carry billions of pounds of particles that pose significant risks to your respiratory and cardiovascular health.

If you see this washed up on a Texas beach, don't touch it.

Understanding the Texas legal system starts with knowing the difference between charges and indictments. While charges come from prosecutors, indictments require a grand jury’s review to proceed to trial.

Dr. David Kahn, a Texas A&M psychologist, shares five essential tips for parents to manage children's screen time, including setting firm boundaries and delaying smartphone ownership until age 16 for better mental health.

Helping a runaway minor might seem kind, but in Texas, it could lead to criminal charges. Learn the mandatory reporting laws and how to stay protected while helping a child in need.

A driver takes an unexpected plunge into the depths of Palo Duro Canyon, but the story doesn’t end there — wait until you hear how he climbed back to safety.