A recent ruling by the Texas Supreme Court has denied a lawsuit filed by Richard Vega. The lawsuit was against Harris County Commissioners Court and centered on the status of Commissioner Adrian Garcia's seat. Vega argued that Garcia had effectively vacated his seat in 2021 due to an appointment to the Gulf Coast Protection District.
The Texas Supreme Court made its decision on September 9, rejecting Vega's claim. This ruling affects a candidate's effort to remove an incumbent from office. Further details about the lawsuit and the ruling are available from the source.
Major water users who fail to complete and return a water use survey could face a Class C misdemeanor and become “ineligible to obtain permits, permit amendments, or permit renewals” from the state's environmental agency....
Texas’ new school choice program has awarded funds to about 118,440 students, but as families begin using the funds, families raise questions about what the money can actually pay for and how the state-funded accounts interact with financial assistance offered by private schools....
Today: We find out what Houstonians should know about the recently approved COVID vaccine, discuss what we can expect from the Houston Texans this season, learn about a rare Salvador Dalí collection coming to Houston, and more....
Runners in a half marathon in Paramus, New Jersey got more than they bargained for Sunday morning when heavy flooding turned parts of the course into a race through waist-deep water....
Texas Parks and Wildlife says water samples collected from Bolivar Peninsula, Crystal Beach and Galveston Island indicated moderate to high concentrations of red tide. Fish kills and respiratory symptoms have been reported....
