"Texas"

Texas, already home to the most vulnerable power grid in the U.S., is about to be hit by a surge in demand for electricity thats twice the size of Austins.

U.S. Air Force Thunderbirds and Canadian Forces Snowbirds performed aerobatics during the two-day airshow.

WASHINGTON - Thousands of protesters marched at rallies in Washington and in cities across the country Saturday, decrying Texass recent ban on most abortions and warning that the U.S. Supreme Courts conservative majority could impose further restrictions in the coming months.

On Sept. 3, just two days after Texas banned abortions, Vivek Bhaskaran, the chief executive of an Austin-based online survey software company, quickly assembled the handful of female employees that are based in the city.

After a Texas law restricting abortion went into effect Wednesday, an antiabortion organization had hoped to out those involved in unlawful procedures by collecting anonymous tips online.

A leak at a chemical plant in Texas late Tuesday killed two people, and injured dozens, in what local authorities are describing as a "mass casualty incident."

It didn't take a heat wave or freak winter storm this time to raise the specter of rolling blackouts in Texas. All it took was a mild spring day.

The 10-year-old had been lost for hours - crying and shaking as he wandered a vast scrubland- when he saw the Border Patrol officer.

After a week of Arctic storms, hunger and cold, some Texans lucky enough to have power were handed another pain point: massive electricity bills.

The cold has killed the young and the old. It has claimed lives from southern Texas to northern Ohio. And authorities expect the toll to rise in the coming days, with frigid weather lingering, hundreds of thousands without electricity and millions without clean water.

With millions of Texans grappling with water restrictions, spiking energy bills and other havoc left behind by last week's winter storm, White House officials said Sunday that President Joe Biden is "eager" to visit and could head there as soon as this week.

HOUSTON - President Joe Biden signed a major disaster declaration that will allow much of Texas to tap vast reserves of federal aid, the White House said Saturday, offering a new lifeline to a state struggling to recover from a brutal winter storm that left more than 50 dead and millions without power across the South.