r/texas • u/Texas_Monthly • 22h ago
๐ฎ๐ Food ๐บ๐ฅง๐ฅฉ Wait, Willie Nelson Co-Owns Two Texas Roadhouses?
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r/texas • u/Texas_Monthly • 22h ago
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r/texas • u/bloomberglaw • 19h ago
r/texas • u/Affectionate-Reply35 • 19h ago
r/texas • u/carljungs • 23h ago
r/texas • u/O_O___XD • 3h ago
Texans so enjoy their access to beaches that they coded public access into state law in 1959 with the Open Beaches Act. In 2009, Texans voted with a 76.9% approval rate to add it to the state constitution.
Read More: https://www.jalopnik.com/2292129/texas-public-beaches-are-highways/
r/texas • u/texas_observer • 19h ago
r/texas • u/TexasStandard1845 • 23m ago
Local ghost stories, haunted places, mythical creatures, unsolved mysteries and additional assorted spookiness: We know Texas has all that in spades.
What's your favorite scary Texas story?
The nationโs eyes are on Texas, with major polls showing key down-ballot Democratic candidates in statewide races holding razor-thin leads against Republicans. For Democrats to win, they must have an extraordinary turnout by their base, coupled with a share of disaffected Republican and unaffiliated voters. That base, especially in Harris County and East Texas, has been Black voters.
Young Black voters, from high school to college to older millennials, have helped Harris County, home to the stateโs largest Black population and one of the largest in the country, set records in the primaries and on the first day of early voting.
Texas has more Black voters than any other state. As of 2022, Pew Research found that Texas had the largest population of Black eligible voters of any state: 2.9 million, or about 14% of all eligible voters. Black voters are a core part of the Democratic base, making up about one-fifth of Texasโ likely Democratic primary voters and 11% to 13% of the general electorate, according to previous reporting.
r/texas • u/AutoModerator • 23h ago
Want to know which city in Texas best fits your lifestyle, your budget or your vibe, or which place you absolutely need to visit?
Want to know about the job market in different cities, and what the cost of living is like for folks who live there?
This is the place to ask questions! All other posts that fit this prompt will be removed and asked to post here. Top level comments that are not on topic "i.e. mOvE 2 CaLiForNiA hurr durr" will also be removed from this thread.
r/texas • u/evan7257 • 49m ago
The Houston Chronicle has an op-ed from Hope Ngumezi, a Texas father who lost his wife due to pregnancy complications, and he's convinced that Ken Paxton's threats to go after doctors who perform abortions led to the hospital refusing to provide the care that could have saved her life. Here is a key quote:
At 11 weeks pregnant, Porsha began experiencing complications with her pregnancy, including persistent bleeding that led her to seek emergency medical care. While at the hospital, she suffered a miscarriage. Following the miscarriage, she continued to bleed severely, passing blood clots the size of grapefruits.
She needed an emergency dilation and curettage (D&C)ย โ a common surgical, potentially life-saving procedure. Instead of administering the D&C, doctors gave Porsha misoprostol, a medication that did not stop her bleeding.
Porsha passed away hours later. What hurts the most is that her death was preventable.
She should still be here.
I believe doctors were afraid to provide Porsha with the care she needed. Because D&Cs are also used to terminate pregnancies, the procedure has faced scrutiny from the state. Under Texas' extreme abortion ban, medical practitioners could face up to 99 years in prison, $100,000 in fines and the loss of their medical license for performing one. Out of fear, doctors may resort to alternative treatments that expose patients to greater risks.
r/texas • u/laxmsyatx • 20h ago
Texas AG Ken Paxton's wife is divorcing him, citing infidelity.
But during one of the most watched races of the midterms elections, little has been reported publicly about the new woman at the center of his life. So, I sought to learn more about her. I read her book, followed her social media and reached out to her friends. I went to New Orleans, where her nonprofit hosted a gala. And I went to a home in North Texas linked to her and Mr. Paxton.
Here's what I learned about Tracy Duhon, an aspiring Christian influencer in the inner circle of one of the most powerful politicians in Texas as he endures the toughest races of his career.
https://www.nytimes.com/2026/10/27/us/ken-paxton-divorce-tracy-duhon.html
r/texas • u/hackflak • 1h ago
Glad he's ok!
r/texas • u/zsreport • 4h ago
r/texas • u/Zipper222222 • 12h ago
r/texas • u/Fickle-Ad5449 • 18h ago
r/texas • u/StandingCypress • 2h ago
Plans are advancing on the Gulf Coast of Texas for an enormous seawater desalination plant which, if built, would be part of one of the largest water infrastructure developments in the country.
Unlike other projects, this one wouldnโt belong to the public, but to a private, foreign water supplier.
IDE Technologies, an Israeli water treatment giant that operates some of the largest seawater desalination plants in the world, was awarded the contract for the landmark Harbor Island project on Corpus Christi Bay this summer by the Nueces River Authority, a small state water agency.
โFor our company, globally, this is Project One,โ IDE regional sales director Mark Ellison told the NRA board of directors at its September meeting. โOur top priority.โ
A 60-year-old, formerly state-owned firm, IDE has built more than 400 desalination plants in 40 countries, according to the company.
In Texas, rapid growth and intensifying droughts have stretched present water supplies to their limits. Generations of state leaders have touted the promise of seawater desalination plants, which would produce freshwater from the salty Gulf of Mexico. But Texas still awaits its first such facility.
Today, IDEโs Harbor Island project is the largest of five seawater desalination plants planned in the state.
The development of seawater desalination in Texas would mark a breakthrough for the state, unlocking a new, abundant source of water from the ocean. But it would come at a high cost to consumers, and would mark a dramatic transfer of the public water supply to private ownership.
r/texas • u/OkSubstance8759 • 3h ago
r/texas • u/Dry_Negotiation_9696 • 1h ago
Older people (that includes me) have already early voted in Texas. Younger voters are lagging behind. If you want change, please vote!!
r/texas • u/steezysteve • 19h ago
Some notable developments here in the quest to solve the mystery of who paid for the transgender mailers that were sent to Texans during early voting under the name Texas Transgender Student Union, which the Texas Observer reported is an anonymously registered LLC in Wyoming. Transgender Education Network of Texas, the organization impersonated in the mailers, filed a petition in Travis County district court seeking permission to take depositions in order to identify unnamed defendants for a possible lawsuit. Ahead of a hearing scheduled for today in Travis County, Chris Hiltonโa lawyer who worked under Attorney General Paxton, left temporarily to defend him in his impeachment trial, and was ultimately forced out of his position amid sexual harassment allegationsโwas retained as counsel for the Texas Transgender Student Union.
r/texas • u/Old_Tomato_214 • 15h ago
r/texas • u/ashley21488 • 13h ago