New laws in Texas are making it easier to remove squatters immediately. Discover the 5 counties leading the charge in ...

In a case that reads like a mashup of Seabiscuit and Breaking Bad, a New Mexico judge stepped in last month to block the ...

The Urban Meyer era continues to influence Ryan Day’s tenure. As the Buckeyes’ head coach retools his staff for the 2026 ...

Exit Sideways” offers a briskly paced mystery in a sweltering setting as the author tosses one clue after another at his ...

Gov. Greg Abbott said the state would investigate public agencies and universities that employ those with H-1B visas, a ...

Dozens of immigrant families protested behind the fences of a Texas detention facility where a 5-year-old boy Ecuadorian boy ...

Officials have declared that a Texas Black man executed nearly 70 years ago is innocent in a case prosecutors now say was ...

From LNG to wind, where has Texas energy landed a year into President Donald Trump's energy shake-up? We break it down.

Orphaned oil and gas wells are multiplying in Texas, reaching a 20-year high in December, according to the Texas Railroad ...

Census data does not lie.

A squatter accused of occupying a $2.3 million Maryland home was found guilty Thursday on all tried counts of trespassing, and breaking and entering.

A federal appeals court will consider Thursday if a Texas law that makes it a state crime to be in the country illegally is constitutional.