People have been moving to far West Texas during the pandemic, but officials are concerned there isn’t enough water to go around.

One Texas rancher still trying to find out whether a leak from a decommissioned oil well is a sign of other problems on her land.

Pitmasters have become social media and television stars. A few have won James Beard Awards.

One Austin high tech entrepreneur said he’s already hearing from potential workers who have questions about whether the state is a good cultural fit.

The state’s decision nearly a century ago to go it alone when it comes to electricity still has ramifications today.

Households with less disposable income often pay higher rates. Energy Well Texas is addressing that as well as emergency preparedness.

The state requires disclosure of flood risk information to buyers, but not to people who rent their homes. For now.

For some, insurance money is coming in, but according to one farmer, “it never makes you whole.”

Restaurants across the state are in fierce competition for workers — most of whom, post-COVID-19, want safer and better-paying jobs.

And right now everyone including homeowners, city parks, schools and businesses in Texas needs plants and trees.