City of Houston
After Approval Of HPD-HFD Pay Parity, Credit Rating Agency Downgrades Houston’s Outlook
Houston Matters
Litigation Over Citizenship Question In 2020 Census Will Probably End Up Before SCOTUS
Texas
Lawmakers Expect To Focus On Juvenile Justice Reform In Upcoming Legislative Session
News
Four Candidates File For Special Election To Replace Sylvia Garcia
Top Stories
UH College Of Medicine To Be Built On Campus, METRO’s First Self-Driving Vehicle, And Report On Texas Children
In-Depth
Is Renting On The Rise After Harvey?
Classical Classroom
Classical Classroom, Episode 174: Critiquing Anne Midgette
ON AIR
TV 8
It's Sew Easy
TV 8.2 (Create)
Splash and Bubbles
TV 8.3 (PBS Kids)
Arthur
TV 8.4 (World)
Sand Creek Massacre
News 88.7 In-Depth
Non-Toxic Time Travel: Why The Texas Renaissance Festival Is Safer Than The Real Thing
Few would confuse the mock Renaissance village with a genuine slice of sixteenth century Europe. There’s running water, the food is safe, and there’s no danger of the plague.
Andrew SchneiderPosted on
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Texas Education Board Moves To Reinsert Hillary Clinton, Helen Keller Into Curriculum
Non-Toxic Time Travel: Why The Texas Renaissance Festival Is Safer Than The Real Thing
Houston Got Hammered By Hurricane Harvey — And Its Buildings Are Partly To Blame
Is Renting On The Rise After Harvey?
A ‘Continuing Count’ Of Provisional And Other Ballots Will Decide Who Wins Texas’ 23rd District
News from NPR
Sign Here: Why Elections Officials Struggle To Match Voters' Signatures
Officials are still counting ballots from the midterm elections in several states — in part because of the signature verification process. But signatures change over time, especially young people's.
Hand Recounts Progress In Florida Senate Race
The state is tasked with hand-counting more than 50,000 ballots. Some counties finished quickly Friday morning, with official results due on Sunday. Lawsuits are still working through the courts.
Judge Rules In Favor Of CNN, Temporarily Restores Correspondent's Credential
The federal judge said the White House cannot revoke reporters' access without due process, as apparently happened in Jim Acosta's case. President Trump said the administration was writing up rules.
Education Dept. Proposes Enhanced Protection For Students Accused Of Sexual Assault
Among the significant changes is that schools could make it harder to prove allegations. Instead of only a "preponderance of the evidence," schools could demand "clear and convincing evidence."