Donald Trump

The federal government will begin collecting detailed information about who’s making cash transactions of $200 to $10,000 at money exchange businesses in several South Texas counties. The effort is part of the Trump administration’s plan to go after drug cartels and other criminal groups.

The Dallas “Hands Off!” protest was one of more than 1,000 planned across the country on Saturday, according to the Associated Press.

Paxton, along with 11 other state attorneys general, signed on to letters accusing 20 major law firms of potentially breaking state and federal law with hiring policies meant to prioritize diversity, equity and inclusion.

The Associated Press has learned the decision not to bring charges resolved the high-stakes federal probe before Trump’s new Justice Department leadership could even take action on the investigation. One of Paxton’s lawyers told the AP he had not been informed by the Justice Department of any decision in the investigation.

Trump Media & Technology Group, the company behind President Donald Trump’s company Truth Social, became the first firm listed on the newly launched NYSE Texas.

Thousands of people marched through downtown Dallas on Sunday to protest strict immigration policies and call for reform.

A new report from mother Jones found Neri Alvarado was among scores of people who may have been targeted for having tattoos misidentified as gang affiliations.

President Donald Trump says files related to the 1963 assassination of President John F. Kennedy will be released Tuesday without any redactions, making good on a promise he made during his campaign.

Texas Wesleyan and UT Arlington are among the universities offering guidance on the Trump administration’s rapidly evolving immigration orders.

The Trump administration will delay tariffs on all products from Mexico under the USMCA trade treaty for almost one month to April 2, President Trump announced on Thursday.

The governor quietly directed heads of state agencies to phase out hybrid-work schedules. It's unclear whether there's a hard deadline or if agencies could permit some workers to continue to work remotely.

More than 440 properties nationwide were listed as 'disposable.' Many—from the VA to the federal judiciary—have hundreds of workers. Two dozen in Texas include properties officed in by congressmembers, including Sen. Ted Cruz.