REUTERS/Kevin Mohatt
The administrative ruling is a first step before the court decides whether to pause the use of the 2025 map, drawn to increase GOP seats in the U.S. House, for the rest of the legal battle.
Shunya Carroll
/
KUT News
Michael Minasi
/
KUT News
Patricia Lim
/
KUT News
Latest News
-
The district had until Nov. 21 to submit turnaround plans for 12 schools that received failing grades multiple years in a row. -
Austin residents shopping the Affordable Care Act marketplace are making difficult decisions about whether the plans that fit their budget can meet their medical needs. -
The city passed a revised budget after Prop Q, which would have raised an additional $110 million in taxes, was defeated in the November election. -
The U.S. Supreme Court will now make a final decision on whether Texas can use its new congressional map, which was drawn this summer to benefit Republicans in the 2026 midterm elections. The outcome could have a huge impact on which party controls the U.S. House of Representatives in the future. -
Thursday's lawsuit comes just hours after Abbott directed the Texas Department of Public Safety to investigate CAIR and the Muslim Brotherhood for alleged criminal activities. -
The move comes two days after the governor declared the two were foreign terrorist groups. -
Chances of rain for the Austin area will be strongest Thursday. -
The Paramount will close in June for at least eight months, and work on the State Theatre will follow. The venues launched a $65 million fundraising campaign for the projects Wednesday.
- Gov. Abbott released 1,400 pages of emails about Elon Musk. Most are blacked out.
- Federal judge orders Georgetown ISD, other Texas school districts to remove Ten Commandments displays
- Austin Rep. Lloyd Doggett will run for reelection after court blocks Texas' congressional map
- Texas appeals ruling that Trump-backed redistricting is racial gerrymandering
- Paxton sues Leander and Round Rock school districts for not displaying Ten Commandments