T/texas

  1. Dozens of Violations Found at Migrant Detention Camp in Texas U.S., Today

    A review of Camp East Montana in Texas found failures in medical care, disease control and oversight, including improperly documented uses of force.

  2. ‘Under Protest,’ Raw Dairy Farm Recalls Cheddar Linked to 9 E. Coli Cases Business, Today

    Raw Farm, a dairy producer in California, denies that its products have caused the outbreak, which has sickened people in three states.

  3. Six Senate Races to Watch as Democrats Grow More Bullish U.S., Today

    It’s still a tall task for the party to win back control. Here’s the latest.

  4. Fight Over Funding Islamic Schools in Texas Exposes G.O.P. Tensions U.S., Today

    As Muslim private schools try to join Texas’ new voucher program, top Republicans have vowed to stop what they call “radical Islamic indoctrination.”

  5. Gucci Mane Held at Gunpoint, Prompting 2 Rappers’ Arrests U.S., Today

    The hip-hop titan was forced to sign papers releasing a rapper known as Pooh Shiesty from his record contract during an armed confrontation in January at a Dallas music studio, officials said.

  6. Texas Man Charged With Manslaughter in Connection With Cold Case U.S., Yesterday

    Prosecutors in Galveston County say that in the 1980s, a man killed a teenager and helped hide the remains of a woman, two of the dozens of bodies found on land known as the Texas Killing Fields.

  7. The April 1 Moon Nasa Artemis Launch live blog included one standalone post:
  8. $650,000 Homes in Texas, Nebraska and Virginia Real Estate, April 1

    A brick bungalow in Houston, a renovated 1911 house in Omaha and a home with a rentable storefront space in Norfolk

  9. Cesar Chavez fue la voz de gente como yo. Ahora, estamos de luto En español, April 1

    El cofundador de la Unión de Campesinos era celebrado como un ejemplo de los derechos civiles. Pero una investigación del Times descubrió numerosas pruebas de que abusaba de las mujeres.

  10. Judge Dismisses Lawsuit That Challenged Ban on Endorsements by Churches U.S., March 31

    Conservatives had expected a victory in the case after the I.R.S. agreed to a settlement that allowed churches to voice support for candidates.

  11. Pentagon Weighs Using Anti-Drone Lasers in Washington Airspace U.S., March 31

    Sightings of drones around Fort McNair, the Army base where Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth and Secretary of State Marco Rubio live, have prompted consideration of deploying the new technology.

  12. Americans Count Their Pennies at the Pump as the Iran War Grinds On U.S., March 31

    Since the Iran conflict began on Feb. 28, gas prices across the United States have increased about 35 percent. They are now above $4 a gallon, and drivers are wincing.

  13. Latino Republicans in South Texas Break With Trump Over Birthright Citizenship U.S., March 31

    Frustrated by the Trump administration’s immigration crackdown, some Latino voters say they also disagree with his plan, now before the Supreme Court, to reject automatic citizenship for children born in the United States to immigrant parents.

  14. Cesar Chavez Was a Voice for Mexican Americans Like Me. Now, We Grieve. New York, March 31

    The United Farm Workers co-founder had been celebrated as an exemplar of civil rights. Then, a Times investigation found extensive evidence of his abuse of women.

  15. In Maine, Michigan and Beyond, Primary Season Is Getting Punchy U.S., March 30

    Here’s a crash course on what’s coming up next.

  16. Student, 15, Shoots High School Teacher in Texas U.S., March 30

    The teacher was taken to a hospital, and the student died at the scene, the authorities said.

  17. Federal Trial Opens Over Lack of Air Conditioning in Texas Prisons U.S., March 30

    Inmates in Texas prisons want a federal court to force the state to provide air-conditioning for all its prison cells.

  18. A Border Wall Plan Unites Republicans and Democrats in Texas: ‘This Is Insane’ U.S., March 30

    Plans for a wall in Big Bend National Park prompted public protests and behind-the-scenes lobbying to sway the Trump administration to stop.

  19. As Gas Prices Approach $4 a Gallon, Americans Rethink Vacations U.S., March 29

    Already pinched by the high costs of living, some families have modified how they plan to travel by road and air as the Iran war pushes gas and oil prices higher.

  20. Why the Iran War May Force Countries to Rely Less on Natural Gas Business, March 29

    The U.S. and other exporters are poised for a windfall, but disruptions to Persian Gulf supplies are also pushing gas-buying countries to consider alternatives like coal, solar and nuclear energy.

  21. At CPAC, Texas Shows Love for Ken Paxton and Boos for an Absent John Cornyn U.S., March 29

    A runoff election in two months sets up a fight between an incumbent who some say is not conservative enough and a challenger trying to shed scandals.

  22. Record Number of T.S.A. Employees Called Out on Friday U.S., March 29

    President Trump signed a memo late Friday ordering the Department of Homeland Security to restore pay to airport screeners.

  23. Vance Wins CPAC Straw Poll, but Rubio Gains Steam Among MAGA Faithful U.S., March 28

    Conference organizers presented the poll results as a rebuttal to narratives that Republicans were split over the Iran war and support for Israel.

  24. On CPAC’s Main Stage, Fissures in the Party Trump Remade U.S., March 28

    The Conservative Political Action Conference typically seeks to establish orthodoxy with its roster of speakers. This year, organizers created space for dissent, highlighting ongoing schisms in the MAGA movement.

  25. Arrest Made in ‘Lovers Lane Murders,’ a 1990 Cold Case in Houston U.S., March 27

    The authorities charged a Lincoln, Neb., man with capital murder in the brutal killings of a young couple whose bodies were found in a wooded area.

  26. How Long of a Wait at Security? For Many Passengers, It Was Anyone’s Guess. U.S., March 27

    As T.S.A. staff shortages continued on Friday, some airports saw interminably long wait times, while others barely had a wait at all, adding to travelers’ confusion.

  27. CPAC Considers Vance, Rubio and Life After Trump U.S., March 27

    The president’s potential successors “are mortal men,” one attendee said.

  28. Memes and Mixed Messages in the Iran War Opinion, March 26

    Readers respond to an Opinion guest essay by Phil Klay. Also: Educating undocumented students; energy realities; calling all teenagers.

  29. Un pastor pidió que un demócrata fuera ‘crucificado con Cristo’. ¿Fue una amenaza? En español, March 26

    El pastor Brooks Potteiger hizo el comentario durante el episodio de un pódcast. James Talarico, candidato demócrata al Senado por Texas, dijo: “Puedes rezar por mi muerte, pastor, pero yo te sigo amando”.

  30. Can This Leading Republican Critic of Trump Hang On? U.S., March 25

    Can any Republican disagree with Trump and get away with it? Thomas Massie’s primary race in Kentucky is a key test.

  31. A Pastor Called for a Democrat to Be ‘Crucified With Christ.’ Was It a Threat? U.S., March 25

    James Talarico, the Democratic nominee for Senate in Texas, said, “You may pray for my death, Pastor, but I still love you.” The pastor said he was calling for Mr. Talarico’s religious conversion.

  32. E.P.A. Waives Smog Rules on Summer Gasoline in Bid to Ease Prices Climate, March 25

    The moves will allow expanded sales of a higher-ethanol blend known as E15, which is often restricted in the summer.

  33. Why Are Delays at Houston’s Bush Airport Worse Than at Others? U.S., March 25

    Lines were long at airports nationwide Tuesday amid T.S.A. staffing shortages, but passengers at Bush Intercontinental Airport waited more than four hours to pass through checkpoints.

  34. What It’s Like to Stand in an Airport Security Line for Hours U.S., March 24

    Scenes from extra long lines at two airports, and a surprising discovery at a third.

  35. Trump and R.N.C. Lean Toward Dallas for an Unusual Midterm Convention U.S., March 24

    Parties normally hold conventions every four years to nominate presidential candidates, but Republicans hope to hold one this year in the face of midterm headwinds.

  36. Stephen Miller Asks Why Texas Pays to Teach Undocumented Children U.S., March 24

    Citing gridlock in Washington, President Trump’s top immigration adviser encouraged Texas lawmakers to lead on conservative priorities.

  37. Chavez Revelations Force Teachers to Rethink How They Teach His Legacy U.S., March 24

    In classrooms across the country, educators are weighing whether to shift focus from Cesar Chavez to the broader labor movement he helped lead.

  38. T.S.A. Staffing Shortage Delayed Arrival of Some LaGuardia Crash Investigators New York, March 24

    One specialist was caught in a three-hour line for security at a Houston airport, the chairwoman of the National Transportation Safety Board said.

  39. Augie Meyers, Pioneer of Tex-Mex Music, Dies at 85 Arts, March 23

    His carnival-like swirls on the Vox organ helped define the sound of the border with groups like the Sir Douglas Quintet and the Texas Tornados.

  40. For Western Oil Companies, War in Iran Means Bigger Profits, and Risks Business, March 23

    American and European oil and gas companies are expected to earn a lot more as prices surge but are worried about the future.

  41. ICE Agents Fan Out at Airports Across the U.S. U.S., March 23

    The agents were sent to help understaffed T.S.A. teams manage long security lines. But early on Monday, it was unclear what impact they were having.

  42. Meteorite Crashes Through Roof of House Near Houston U.S., March 22

    No one was injured, but a woman was startled on Saturday when a meteorite pierced the roof of her home, ricocheted off the floor and struck a bedroom ceiling.

  43. Gas Prices Have Jumped More Than 30% in Some States in Two Weeks U.S., March 22

    Across the South and Southwest, where price hikes have been the most severe, drivers have lamented how the increased costs have cut into their budgets.

  44. Despite Spiking Oil Prices, There’s No Talk of a Boom in Texas Oil Country U.S., March 22

    Even with oil prices climbing, people in West Texas say it doesn’t feel like the start of another boom, at least not yet.

  45. Public References to Cesar Chavez Are Being Removed Across the U.S. U.S., March 21

    The removals followed a New York Times investigation that revealed Chavez sexually abused women and girls.

  46. ‘Walker Texas Ranger’ Star Chuck Norris Dies at 86 Video, March 20

    The family of Chuck Norris announced that the action movie star died on Thursday after he had been hospitalized for a medical emergency earlier that day. Norris was known for his martial arts skills and his role in the CBS television series, “Walker, Texas Ranger.” He was 86.

  47. Mujeres embarazadas detenidas por el ICE describen falta de atención En español, March 20

    Un grupo de mujeres dijeron haber pasado por condiciones que infringen las antiguas directrices de la agencia sobre cómo debe tratarse a las detenidas embarazadas.

  48. Fewer Children Are Being Held in ICE Detention U.S., March 20

    About 50 children were in federal detention in Dilley, Texas this week, down from about 500 in January. It is unclear how many were deported, but some are back at their U.S. schools.

  49. Handcuffs, Tents and Pleas for Medical Care: Pregnant in ICE Detention U.S., March 20

    Women describe conditions that violate longstanding agency guidelines for how pregnant detainees should be treated.

  50. The Middle-Class Suburbanites Who Sell Their Blood Plasma to Get By Business, March 20

    Across the United States, plasma centers are opening in wealthier areas as more people struggle with the high cost of housing, groceries and health care.

  51. What to Know About the Sexual Abuse Allegations Against Cesar Chavez U.S., March 20

    The accusations of assault have rattled communities across the country that have revered the labor icon for decades.

  52. The States Pushing for Ten Commandments Displays in Classrooms U.S., March 19

    Texas, Louisiana and Arkansas have passed laws requiring the posters in public schools. Several other states are considering similar measures.

  53. For Universities Grappling With Chavez’s Name, Change May Take Time U.S., March 18

    Schools have moved quickly to distance themselves from the labor leader after abuse allegations emerged. Still, many have careful procedures for weighing renamings and other changes.

  54. F.D.A. Investigates 7 E. Coli Illnesses as Raw Dairy Farm Denies Any Link U.S., March 18

    The outbreak has sickened people in California, Texas and Florida. The agency said Cheddar cheese products from Raw Farm are “the likely source,” but the company denies it and has not recalled them.

  55. Cesar Chavez Helped Spark a Texas Farmworker Uprising U.S., March 18

    Farmworkers in Texas took cues from strikes Chavez helped lead in California to demand better pay and more rights.

  56. Cesar Chavez, ícono de los derechos civiles, es señalado de abusar de niñas durante años En español, March 18

    Una investigación de The New York Times ha hallado numerosas pruebas de que el cofundador de la Unión de Campesinos engañó y abusó sexualmente de niñas cercanas al movimiento.

  57. Cesar Chavez, a Civil Rights Icon, Is Accused of Abusing Girls for Years U.S., March 18

    An investigation by The New York Times found extensive evidence that the United Farm Workers co-founder groomed and sexually abused girls who worked in the movement.

  58. Trump’s ICE Raids Upend South Texas Construction Industry Video, March 18

    In South Texas, two of President Trump’s top priorities, the economy and immigration, are colliding as ICE raids upend the construction industry and frustrate workers.

  59. No Trump Pick as Deadline Locks In Texas Senate Race U.S., March 17

    President Trump’s decision not to weigh in before the deadline means both John Cornyn and Ken Paxton remain on the ballot, extending their costly and increasingly personal battle into a May runoff.

  60. ICE Releases Columbia Protester Who Was Held for One Year New York, March 16

    Leqaa Kordia, 33, had been held in a Texas facility, where she said her health had declined. She was arrested during a 2024 protest and then detained by ICE in March 2025.

  61. What Democrats Should Relearn From Obama Opinion, March 16

    How to fix the Democratic Party’s toxic brand.

  62. In Texas, an Unyielding Gun Culture Jumps Off YouTube and Into Politics U.S., March 15

    Brandon Herrera, a Republican candidate for Congress, built a large online fan base as a “guntuber.”

  63. ‘This Spells Real Trouble for Republicans’ Opinion, March 14

    The Republican pollster Kristen Soltis Anderson joins E.J. Dionne Jr. and Robert Siegel to discuss Trump’s falling approval rating and what it portends for November.

  64. The Age of Eerie A.I. Political Ads Is Here U.S., March 13

    Wait, that’s not the real James Talarico …

  65. Protesters Accused of Antifa Ties Found Guilty of Support for Terrorism U.S., March 13

    The guilty verdicts marked the first time that terrorism charges had been successfully brought against purported members of antifa.

  66. Airport Security Workers to Miss Paycheck as Shutdown Drags On U.S., March 13

    Union officials warned that airport delays could worsen just as spring break season kicks in. Workers are taking on other jobs and canceling child care to make ends meet.

  67. Joaquin Castro Is on a Quest to Get Detained Immigrants Released U.S., March 13

    The Texas Democrat has used his perch in Congress to highlight sympathetic cases in his push to free detainees and call attention to the cruel consequences of President Trump’s immigration agenda.

  68. Places of Worship, Magnets for Violence: Synagogue Attacks Have Risen U.S., March 12

    The attack on Temple Israel is just the most recent in a string of attacks. They have taken place in the United States and around the world.

  69. Videos muestran un encuentro mortal y confuso con el ICE en Texas En español, March 12

    Casi un año después de que Ruben Ray Martinez fue abatido por un agente del ICE, el Departamento de Seguridad Pública de Texas liberó videos, testimonios e informes policiales de la escena.

  70. With No Time to Spare, They Traded a House in Austin for a Condo in Chicago Interactive, March 12

    Migrating north with their two sons, a couple tested their $900,000 budget in three North Side neighborhoods.

  71. Videos of ICE Shooting in Texas Capture a Confused and Fatal Encounter U.S., March 12

    Officials said a 23-year-old Texan had intentionally run over an officer, a claim his family and friend denied. Newly released footage leaves the truth murky.

  72. Trump’s Tour of States Is About More Than the Midterms U.S., March 12

    Beyond talking about the economy and voters’ hardships, the president is showing that he still has control over the Republican Party.

  73. How Trump Turned a Republican Battle Over a Texas Senate Seat Into Leverage U.S., March 11

    The president has yet to make an endorsement in the contest between John Cornyn and Ken Paxton as he tries to push the Senate to pass a bill requiring voters to show identification at the polls.

  74. $900,000 Homes in California, North Carolina and Texas Real Estate, March 11

    A Craftsman in Pasadena, a Spanish Revival in Charlotte and a ranch in Austin.

  75. Woman Found Innocent After 22 Years in Prison Will Not Be Deported U.S., March 11

    Carmen Mejia was cleared of murder in connection with the death of a baby in her care, who was scalded by hot water in 2003 in Austin, Texas. Federal officials said she will be allowed to stay in the U.S.

  76. U.S. Solar Installations Fell in 2025 as Trump Attacked Clean Energy Business, March 10

    More solar energy was added to U.S. grids than any other technology, but the amount installed fell by 14 percent, according to a new report.

  77. 2 Teen Mariachi Musicians Released From ICE Detention U.S., March 9

    Representative Joaquin Castro of Texas led a delegation of Democrats to a South Texas detention center to press for the release of the brothers and their family.

  78. In Senate Race, Talarico Challenges ‘Heretical’ Right-Wing Christianity U.S., March 9

    James Talarico, the Democratic nominee from Texas, hopes to counter what he sees as a conservative takeover of the American church.

  79. Thousands Waited for Hours in Security Lines at Airports in New Orleans and Houston U.S., March 8

    Screening delays created lines that stretched around William P. Hobby and Louis Armstrong airports, causing many to miss flights at the start of spring break season.

  80. James Talarico Is a Christian X-Ray Opinion, March 8

    The Democratic senate candidate in Texas is teaching us about what faith really means.

  81. ICE Detention of Teen Musicians Roils Texas Mariachi Community U.S., March 8

    Two brothers who were recognized by their congresswoman last year, along with their parents and younger brother, are facing deportation.

  82. De 1995: Selena Quintanilla, reina de la música tejana, muere en un ataque armado en un motel En español, March 8

    La artista, querida en ambos lados de la frontera mexicana, llevó la música regional a un escenario global.

  83. One President’s Whim. A World in Crisis. Opinion, March 7

    A week into Trump’s war in Iran, his strategy is still a mystery.

  84. How Talarico Won Texas Democrats With Love, Luck and a Little Restraint U.S., March 7

    A carefully disciplined campaign that capitalized on viral media, months of organizing and strong outreach to Latino voters helped propel James Talarico to the center of Texas politics.

  85. A Sex Scandal and ‘Mein Kampf’ Give Democrats Hope in West Texas Race U.S., March 7

    What had been a safe G.O.P. seat was looking more attainable for Democrats after Representative Tony Gonzales bowed out in favor of a hard-right candidate.

  86. Will Talarico’s Long Online Paper Trail Haunt Him? U.S., March 6

    For some Democrats, generational change comes with a cringey social media past.

  87. From 1995: Grammy-Winning Singer Selena Killed in Shooting at Texas Motel Arts, March 6

    Known as the queen of Tejano music, she was beloved as an idol and a heartthrob on both sides of the Mexican border.

  88. What to Expect From Severe Storms Rumbling Through the Central U.S. on Friday Weather, March 6

    Millions of people from Texas to the Great Lakes are under some risk of heavy rain, strong winds or hail on Friday, forecasters warned.

  89. Representative Tony Gonzales Will Not Seek Re-election U.S., March 6

    Several House members had called for Mr. Gonzales, a Texas Republican, to step down after texts emerged showing his pursuit of a staff member who later killed herself.

  90. The March 5 Trump News live blog included one standalone post:
  91. Lawsuit Accuses Writer of Using Classmate’s Story in Best-Selling Memoir New York, March 5

    A former classmate contends that Amy Griffin’s story of being sexually abused, described in “The Tell,” was based on assaults the classmate herself suffered.

  92. Primary Results Offer Warning Signs to Incumbents in Both Parties U.S., March 5

    Even as some top targets held on, lawmakers in both parties were pushed into runoffs by challengers in Texas, while some in the North Carolina state legislature lost.

  93. In Texas, Parents Fighting Vaccinations Say Their Movement Is Winning U.S., September 18

    Public health advocates hoped that the measles outbreak might persuade the reluctant to get shots. That has not turned out to be true.

  94. Measles Cases Hit Record High, 25 Years After U.S. Eliminated the Disease Well, July 9

    Experts worry that if vaccination rates do not improve, deadly outbreaks will become the new normal.

  95. La derecha en EE. UU. sigue defendiendo a la ivermectina En español, April 1

    El fármaco se ha convertido en una especie de símbolo de resistencia a lo que algunos en el movimiento MAGA describen como una élite corrupta.

  96. Why the Right Still Embraces Ivermectin National, March 31

    Five years after the pandemic began, interest in the anti-parasitic drug is rising again as right-wing influencers promote it — and spread misinformation about it.

  97. Why Oil Industry Jobs Are Down, Even With Production Up Business, January 14

    The industry is pumping ever more oil and natural gas, but it is doing so with only about three-quarters as many workers as it employed a decade ago.

  98. Fake Tags Add to Real Chaos on American Roads National, April 19

    Officials are moving to increase enforcement and change laws in response to the rise in counterfeit or expired plates, which exploded during the pandemic.

  99. Don’t Ditch Standardized Tests. Fix Them. Op Ed, January 17

    Assessing the academic skills of elementary and middle school students matters more than ever.

  100. Southwest Airlines Reaches Deal With Pilots Union Business, December 20

    The new contract would provide raises and better benefits, following similar deals at other big airlines.

  101. After End of Pandemic Coverage Guarantee, Texas Is Epicenter of Medicaid Losses Washington, August 13

    Since the end of a pandemic-era policy that barred states from removing people from Medicaid, Texas has dropped over half a million people from the program, more than any other state.

  102. El fin del Título 42 podría ocasionar que miles lleguen a la frontera de EE. UU. En español, May 9

    La política que ha permitido la rápida expulsión de muchos inmigrantes en la frontera sur se levantará el jueves. Las autoridades se preparan para un nuevo aumento de la inmigración.

  103. An End to Pandemic Restrictions Could Bring Thousands to the Border National, May 7

    Title 42, the policy that has allowed the swift expulsion of many migrants at the southern border, will lift on Thursday. Officials are bracing for a new immigration surge.

  104. As Oil Companies Stay Lean, Workers Move to Renewable Energy Business, February 27

    Solar, wind, geothermal, battery and other alternative-energy businesses are adding workers from fossil fuel companies, where employment has fallen.

  105. Will Lifting Title 42 Cause a Border Crisis? It’s Already Here. National, December 29

    Plans to lift Title 42 have prompted dire predictions of chaos on the border. But there is already a migrant surge, because the pandemic policy was never an effective border-control tool.

  106. La pandemia solo va a terminar si más personas se ponen el refuerzo en Español, November 7

    Hay nuevas vacunas contra la COVID-19 que funcionan. Pero también hay menos puntos de vacunación, menos alcance y menos soluciones creativas para generar conciencia y aumentar el acceso a las inyecciones.

  107. The New Covid Boosters Are Incredible, and Everyone Should Get One Op Ed, November 3

    Getting shots into arms isn’t rocket science, or at least it shouldn’t be.

  108. Meet Me Downtown Interactive, October 26

    We visited 10 cities across the country to see how the pandemic and its aftershocks have reshaped the American downtown.

  109. Voting access updates: Mail ballots are at issue as states consider new rules and legal action. Politics, July 15

    A signature-matching rule in North Carolina is rejected, mail ballots in Pennsylvania are in dispute, and more.

  110. Voting access updates: Mail ballots are at issue as states consider new rules and legal action. Politics, July 15

    A signature-matching rule in North Carolina is rejected, mail ballots in Pennsylvania are in dispute, and more.

  111. Ending a Decade-Long Decline, More Mexicans Are Migrating to U.S. Foreign, July 1

    The death of at least 53 migrants in Texas, more than half of whom were from Mexico, is testing U.S. efforts to enlist Mexico in deterring migration.

  112. Your Friday Evening Briefing N Y T Now, May 27

    Here’s what you need to know at the end of the day.

  113. The maker of the gun used in the school massacre got $3.1 million in pandemic aid. Business, May 26

    Daniel Defense was one of nearly 500 gun and ammunition makers and retailers that collected a total of $125 million from the Paycheck Protection Program.