In an ongoing redistricting lawsuit, both the state and opponents of the new legislative maps say redistricting must be considered again in 2023.
Last year, a federal judge in Amarillo ordered the U.S. government to reinstate the policy, a decision that was upheld by the Supreme Court.
The state argued in court that Abbott’s directive did not apply to all child gender transition procedures.
In a case between landowners and a pipeline company, the Supreme Court will decide issues about eminent domain authority and how the land should be valued.
The appeals court ruled that the city left out a key part of its force majeure argument in the motion for the lower court to toss the case.
“The endpoint that you're both seeking seems to be the same,” Justice Brett Busby told counsel for the abortion providers.
A three-judge panel of the Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals ruled that the district court erred in denying United Airlines’ employees a preliminary injunction because they had suffered irreparable harm.
Attorney General Ken Paxton’s former top aides are accusing him of making “false and misleading” claims in recent interviews.
A Texas-based company is suing California municipalities in the Texas Supreme Court over litigation efforts filed in other states.
The lawsuit alleges that the CDC’s mask mandate for commercial airlines, conveyances, and transportation hubs exceeds its authority.
After an unusually speedy trial, a jury decided that because a candidate’s spouse had witnessed signatures while the candidate signed a related affidavit, some signatures were “fraud.”
A federal court in San Antonio has the grim task of reckoning monetary damages for victims and survivors of the Sutherland Springs massacre.
