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1 week ago | 
elperiodicoextremadura.com | Carlos Ramos |Fernando Bustamante |Rafa Arjones |álex Zea
Mérida Mérida Cáceres Provincia de Cáceres Economía Mérida Economía Cáceres Cáceres Cáceres Cáceres Cáceres Mérida Cáceres Cáceres Deportes...
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1 week ago | 
kxxv.com | Berenice Garcia |Carlos Ramos |Ayden Runnels
MCALLEN, Texas (KXXV) — Hundreds of people lined up near this border city’s federal courthouse Saturday, waving American flags and holding signs criticizing President Donald Trump and Immigration and Customs Enforcement. It was a loud scene as anti-Trump chants were often drowned out by drivers honking to show support for the protesters’ cause.
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1 week ago | 
gilmermirror.com | Berenice Garcia |Carlos Ramos |Ayden Runnels
By Berenice Garcia, Carlos Nogueras Ramos and Ayden Runnels, The Texas Tribune June 14, 2025 “As Trump celebrates military, Texans protest president’s aggressive immigration enforcement” was first published by The Texas Tribune, a nonprofit, nonpartisan media organization that informs Texans — and engages with them — about public policy, politics, government and statewide issues.
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3 weeks ago | 
tdtnews.com | Jayme Lozano |Carlos Ramos |Jess Huff |Berenice Garcia
There were big wins for rural Texas this legislative session as lawmakers dedicated more funding to health care, struggling farmers and emergency management. More than 3 million Texans live in rural pockets strewn across the state, from the Piney Woods in East Texas to far-flung corners in the Panhandle. However, people in rural communities are more likely to lack access to basic necessities, have a dearth of hospitals and struggle to find money for infrastructure needs.
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2 months ago | 
crossroadstoday.com | Carlos Ramos |Jess Huff
MIDLAND — As the Texas House of Representatives’ debate on whether to create a private school voucher program dragged into the early hours of Thursday, many school leaders, career educators and parents braced themselves. A mom worried about families like hers, whose kids go to public school. A private school’s president refrained from celebrating when lawmakers finally voted in favor of the measure.
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2 months ago | 
gainesvilleregister.com | Carlos Ramos |Jess Huff
MIDLAND — As the Texas House of Representatives’ debate on whether to create a private school voucher program dragged into the early hours of Thursday, many school leaders, career educators and parents braced themselves. A mom worried about families like hers, whose kids go to public school. A private school’s president refrained from celebrating when lawmakers finally voted in favor of the measure.
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2 months ago | 
weatherforddemocrat.com | Carlos Ramos |Jess Huff
MIDLAND — As the Texas House of Representatives’ debate on whether to create a private school voucher program dragged into the early hours of Thursday, many school leaders, career educators and parents braced themselves. A mom worried about families like hers, whose kids go to public school. A private school’s president refrained from celebrating when lawmakers finally voted in favor of the measure.
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Mar 4, 2025 | 
dailygazette.com | Devi Shastri |Carlos Ramos |Eli Hartman
SEMINOLE, Texas (AP) — Measles had struck this West Texas town, sickening dozens of children, but at the Community Church of Seminole, more than 350 worshippers gathered for a Sunday service. Sitting elbow-to-elbow, they filled the pews, siblings in matching button-down shirts and dresses, little girls’ hair tied neatly into pink bows. Fathers shushed babbling toddlers as their wives snuck out to change infants' diapers.
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Mar 4, 2025 | 
gjsentinel.com | Devi Shastri |Carlos Ramos |Eli Hartman
SEMINOLE, Texas (AP) — Measles had struck this West Texas town, sickening dozens of children, but at the Community Church of Seminole, more than 350 worshippers gathered for a Sunday service. Sitting elbow-to-elbow, they filled the pews, siblings in matching button-down shirts and dresses, little girls’ hair tied neatly into pink bows. Fathers shushed babbling toddlers as their wives snuck out to change infants' diapers.
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Feb 8, 2025 | 
abc7amarillo.com | Carlos Ramos |Alejandra Martinez |Alejandra Martinez
Subscribe to The Y’all — a weekly dispatch about the people, places and policies defining Texas, produced by Texas Tribune journalists living in communities across the state. ODESSA — Texas oil companies and regulators have waited years for federal permits that would allow those companies to suck carbon dioxide — the largest contributor to climate change — from the atmosphere and inject it underground.
