Story not found
← Return to briefing
A request to block the use of new voting maps in an upcoming election has been denied. The maps in question were drawn after the March primary elections and are set to be used in the November elections. The decision was made by a Texas appeals court, which rejected the bid to block the maps.
Further details about the decision and its implications are available from the source, but it is known that Galveston County will be using the new maps for its November elections.
This preview is provided by The Woodlands News. Full article available at .
Recent coverage curated from local and regional sources.
The Department of Justice says the number of people having their citizenship taken away by the federal government has increased in the last …
Highs reach the upper 90s to low 100s through Wednesday with heat index values climbing above 105°. A Heat Advisory remains in effect Tuesda…
Dolly Parton's career spanned music, movies, entertainment, business ventures and more.
Polls have shown the hotly contested U.S. Senate race in Texas is in a dead heat.
Sergio Rodriguez was charged with two third-degree felonies including allegedly stalking and misusing official information using Flock licen…
A new poll has found that while the Texas governor’s race is much tighter than similar races in the past, the gap between the candidates has…
The ruling comes after an appeals court set aside the judge’s earlier decision, allowing the 2023 law to take effect in March while the lega…
A Texas appeals court denied a request to block Galveston County from using voting maps drawn after the March primary elections for its Nove…
Owner Leighton Dickson estimates losing $5,000 to $6,000 across 30 to 40 chargebacks since opening on Mother's Day, a growing trend verified…
In the filing, a top official in DOJ's Civil Division argues the "decrepit" Kennedy Center faces an imminent "death spiral" without Trump's …
After calling an upcoming agenda item "political retribution," the Fort Bend County attorney is taking four commissioners to court.
An arbitrator ordered The Washington Post to reinstate an opinion writer terminated over social media posts following the death of Charlie K…
Free weekly digest. Local news that actually matters — no spam, no clickbait, easy unsubscribe.
By subscribing you agree to our privacy policy. We never sell your data.