The Texas Tribune
New flooding haunts Hill Country residents a year after historic disaster
Residents experiencing flooding on Thursday similar to 2025’s catastrophic July 4 event describe a new sense of preparedness but the same intense anxieties.
Read the original at The Texas TribuneMore audio from The Texas Tribune
-
5mAt a Houston funeral home, a community comes together to pay respects to Lorenzo Salgado Araujo
As his sons greeted visitors near the casket of their father, who was killed in an ICE operation, some at the public visitation said they knew him well — even if they’d never met him.
-
10mPaxton and Talarico open battle for South Texas with dueling rallies, diverging pitches
Paxton rallied in McAllen while Talarico toured the border this week, offering an early look at how each will vie in the coming months for the Latino voters who swung to Trump in 2024.
-
53mLive updates: Heavy rain slams Kerr, Uvalde, Edwards counties overnight and overflowing rivers remain a concern
Rainfall over already saturated ground keeps emergency crews on their toes, but forecasters see hope for drier weather.
-
6mTrump administration revives rule that could deny green cards to immigrants who use public benefits
The rule allows federal officials to deny green cards to immigrants who use a public program, such as Medicaid, food stamps and housing vouchers.
-
10mWhere to find flooding resources and how to help impacted Texans
From addressing storm damage to mental health needs, here’s how to help or find resources.