Texas Water Board’s Data Center Deadline Arrives With No Public Report
Abbott gave the Texas Water Development Board until Oct. 14 to report on penalizing data centers that skip the state's water-use survey; the report is not yet public.
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Abbott gave the Texas Water Development Board until Oct. 14 to report on penalizing data centers that skip the state's water-use survey; the report is not yet public.
Texas v. White was a lawsuit over bonds.
buyTexian lists Texas businesses whose owners have taken the Declaration, searchable by trade and town, free to list and reviewed by hand.
Texas joined the union in 1845 as an independent republic. It kept its public lands and its debts and won a clause allowing four more states.
Voting rights groups sue Texas over more than 500,000 unprocessed voter registrations, the state awards $3.7 million to rebuild job-training programs at 13 colleges, a former Alberta premier warns that separatists could...
Albertans vote October 19 on whether their government should begin the legal process toward a binding referendum on leaving Canada. Polls are open 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Blue Energy's 1,320-megawatt nuclear phase in Victoria County is the first small modular reactor request in ERCOT's queue, behind two gas phases due in 2030 and 2031.
A Maryland company’s nuclear project enters the Texas grid queue, five Texas colleges win approval for Workforce Pell grants, the state awards $20 million in job-training grants, Texas congressmen press the Justice...
CELAC backed self-determination for Western Sahara at the UN, but Paraguay disowned the paragraph and Peru and the Bahamas backed Morocco's autonomy plan, with the UN mission's mandate ending October 31.
The state asked the Fifth Circuit to overturn a deadline to cool all 104 prisons by 2029 and asked the trial judge to suspend the order, citing a $1.5 billion cost.
Texas appeals the federal order to air condition every state prison, Austin’s school district faces the cost of state intervention, Corpus Christi’s desalination plant is still unbuilt after $50 million, Alberta opens...
Proposed rules under Senate Bill 17 would let any Texan report a suspected foreign-adversary land purchase and would create a public map of covered properties.
The state finalizes its ninth Texas Energy Fund loan for a West Texas gas plant, local sales tax allocations rise 11.6 percent, senators hear that educator misconduct reports more than tripled, and...
Alberta Premier Danielle Smith said there will be no second separation vote 'as long as I'm premier' if Albertans vote to remain on October 19.
Attorney General Ken Paxton proposes a public registry of Texas land held by foreign adversaries, Comptroller Don Huffines moves to end the sales tax on medical records systems, Travis County clears a...
Minutes of the Fed's September meeting show most officials expect another rate increase by year end. Texas local governments owe $368.30 billion, with $63.71 billion more approved by voters.
Contributors with out-of-state addresses supplied 20.8 percent of the $886.0 million in Texas state politics this cycle, up from 19.8 percent in August, whoboughttexas.com data show.
Quebec voters swept the Parti Québécois into the lead this week on a promise to put independence back on the ballot.
Saskatchewan's Scott Moe answered Elon Musk's call for the province to leave Canada with one word, and Alberta's Danielle Smith said she strongly disagrees.
Two Houston lawmakers propose limits on state school takeovers, the Pentagon sets a December firing squad execution at Fort Hood, Washington closes fiscal 2026 with a $2.0 trillion deficit, Federal Reserve minutes...
On the night of October 9, 1835, Collinsworth's volunteers took Presidio La Bahía in about 30 minutes, cutting the Mexican link between San Antonio and the Gulf.
Elections Alberta says more than 3,000 referendum mail-in ballots came back invalid, with voters still able to fix them before the October 19 vote.
The Public Utility Commission sued the attorney general to keep secret the counties and water regions of Texas data centers and crypto mines, citing terrorism risk.
A Fort Worth Magazine columnist took TNM's Texas Citizenship Test and passed, though not with a perfect 20, and quoted TNM President Daniel Miller.