Millions Of Texans Face Third Day Without Power In Summer Heat
Millions of Texans were without power for a third summer day after Hurricane Beryl wreaked havoc...
Read More:quality(75)/https://static.texastribune.org/media/files/419343c911dec4bdce92c9641209c0d0/0710%20CenterPoint%20Hurricane%20JB%20026.jpg?w=627&resize=627,376&ssl=1 "Millions Of Texans Face Third Day Without Power In Summer Heat")
Category: State News
:quality(75)/https://static.texastribune.org/media/files/a25aee1959d885c0bf1462e28bce2f99/Brownsville%20Hurricane%20Beryl%20Prep%20MG%20TT%2002.jpg?w=627&resize=627,376&ssl=1 "Hurricane Beryl Is Likely To Hit The Texas Coast Monday. Exactly Where Remains Uncertain.")
Hurricane Beryl Is Likely To Hit The Texas Coast Monday. Exactly Where Remains Uncertain.
Texans need to prepare for Hurricane Beryl, which is likely to make landfall on the state’s coast...
Read More:quality(75)/https://static.texastribune.org/media/files/7858f1241baaafb4413d7c7d6128f212/Outreach%20Water%20Distro%20EL%2017.jpg?w=627&resize=627,376&ssl=1 "The U.S. Supreme Court Upheld A Ban On Homeless Encampments. Here’s What It Means For Texas.")
The U.S. Supreme Court Upheld A Ban On Homeless Encampments. Here’s What It Means For Texas.
The U.S. Supreme Court’s recent ruling effectively supports bans on homeless encampments in Texas and beyond, allowing cities to fine individuals for sleeping in public amid a surge in homelessness. Advocates argue that such measures fail to address root causes and hinder access to essential services, while critics contend they criminalize homelessness without offering viable housing alternatives. The decision underscores ongoing challenges in balancing public safety concerns with humanitarian responses to homelessness nationwide.
Read More:quality(75)/https://static.texastribune.org/media/images/2013/12/12/TxTrib-RioGrande08.jpg?w=627&resize=627,376&ssl=1 "U.S. Supreme Court Blocks The State’s Rio Grande Water Deal With New Mexico")
U.S. Supreme Court Blocks The State’s Rio Grande Water Deal With New Mexico
The U.S. Supreme Court rejected a water management deal between Texas and New Mexico, asserting federal oversight due to implications for an international water treaty with Mexico. The decision highlights ongoing disputes over the Rio Grande Compact, which governs water allocations among Colorado, New Mexico, and Texas, and underscores the need for federal involvement in interstate water conflicts to ensure compliance and equitable distribution amidst regional drought concerns.
Read More:quality(75)/https://static.texastribune.org/media/files/eab61efe8ebdf11e388a2e128b4adf0b/0515%20AHS%20Opening%20MC%20TT%2033.JPG?w=627&resize=627,376&ssl=1 "Texas To Begin Construction This Year On Seven New Psychiatric Hospital Projects")
Texas To Begin Construction This Year On Seven New Psychiatric Hospital Projects
Texas is embarking on a $1.5 billion initiative to expand and modernize its psychiatric hospital system, aiming to address the growing mental health crisis. The plan includes constructing seven new facilities, including major projects in Amarillo, Lubbock, Terrell, Wichita Falls, Harlingen, and San Antonio, as well as expanding existing centers. These efforts are intended to enhance access to mental health professionals and high-quality treatments for Texans, particularly those involved in the criminal justice system or awaiting intensive psychiatric care.
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