The Latest Breaking News from Texas

FRISCO, Texas — Dallas Cowboys linebacker Micah Parsons is looking forward to Sunday’s season opener against the Tampa Bay Buccaneers as he begins Year 2 of his NFL career as well as his quest to become the best player in the league.

For the third time in a week, Texas officials sent individuals arriving at the southern U.S. border to Chicago. City officials are providing refuge for the newly arrived immigrants at a Humboldt Park shelter.

A federal judge in Texas has ruled that required coverage of an HIV prevention drug under the Affordable Care Act violates a Texas employer’s religious beliefs and undercut the broader system that determines which preventive drugs are covered in the U.S. The ruling was handed down Wednesday by Fort Worth-based…

WASHINGTON — Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton announced Wednesday he is backing the “Women’s Bill of Rights,” a document being pushed by Republicans that calls for, among other things, a person’s sex to be defined under state and federal law as “his or her biological sex (either male or female)…

The conference’s boss amplified his recent comment that it was “open for business” in regard to expansion.

District Judge Reed O’Connor sided with an employer who argued that having his company’s insurance cover the HIV drug violated his religious freedom.

FORT WORTH, Texas — A federal judge has sided with a Fort Worth orthodontist who argued that requiring health insurance to pay for HIV prevention drugs was a violation of his religious freedom.

A recent analysis of Oath Keepers’ membership rolls leaked last year found that Texas had more members of the far-right extremist group than any other state — and the most who worked as elected officials, law enforcement officers or members of the military.

DALLAS — A Texas church that has repeatedly called for the execution of gay people will not be evicted from its building.

A look at college football's top Heisman contenders after Week 1:

Federal judge says employers don’t need to cover PrEP drugs if it violates companies’ religious beliefs