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Corpus Christi nears lifting of Stage 3 drought restrictions

Corpus Christi nears lifting of Stage 3 drought restrictions

Stage 3 drought restrictions are likely to be lifted this week as lake levels continue to rise past the 30% mark.
The Corpus Christi Caller Times The Corpus Christi Caller Times
Here's how much Texas, Nueces County spent on OnlyFans in 2025

Here's how much Texas, Nueces County spent on OnlyFans in 2025

Wonder how much money Nueces County residents spent on OnlyFans subscriptions in 2025? Here's what we found out.
Rolling Stone Rolling Stone
James Talarico Tests the Democratic Wilderness at the Texas Border

James Talarico Tests the Democratic Wilderness at the Texas Border

The Senate hopeful is meeting disillusioned voters where they are as the national party struggles to rehabilitate its image
AP News AP News
In Texas, a political group bets $6 million on Latino voters coming back to Democrats

In Texas, a political group bets $6 million on Latino voters coming back to Democrats

A left-leaning group is spending $6 million to organize Latino voters in Texas
The Corpus Christi Caller Times The Corpus Christi Caller Times
Ingleside police officer indicted, accused of assault during arrest

Ingleside police officer indicted, accused of assault during arrest

Ingleside police officer Samuel J. Hernandez was charged with official oppression on July 30 by a San Patricio County grand jury.
The Corpus Christi Caller Times The Corpus Christi Caller Times
See how first-day-of-school fashions have changed in Corpus Christi

See how first-day-of-school fashions have changed in Corpus Christi

Stroll down memory lane with these historical Caller-Times first-day-of-school photos.
1Weather 1Weather
Kerr County Faces Second Major Flood in Two Years

Kerr County Faces Second Major Flood in Two Years

Kerr County, Texas, has been struck by another catastrophic flood just over a year after the previous disaster. On July 16, 2026, heavy rainfall caused the Guadalupe River to overflow, damaging homes, businesses, and infrastructure in Hunt, Kerrville, and Center Point. The National Weather Service classified last year’s flood as a thousand-year rainfall, but this year’s event has similarly devastated the community. Residents are now dealing with the emotional and physical toll of rebuilding, with many choosing to stay despite the risks of living in Flash Flood Alley. Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) assistance has not yet been approved, leaving nonprofits and volunteers to provide critical support. Source time: 2026-08-03T10:00:00 GMT.
Rapid Read Rapid Read
Felida Villarreal Leads VIDA in Transforming Workforce Development in South Texas

Felida Villarreal Leads VIDA in Transforming Workforce Development in South Texas

Felida Villarreal, at the age of 27, became the president and CEO of the Valley Initiative for Development and Advancement (VIDA) in 2022. Under her leadership, VIDA continues to support residents of the Rio Grande Valley in overcoming barriers to education and employment. The organization provides assistance with tuition, transportation, and childcare, along with counseling and case management to help participants complete their education. Villarreal's leadership is characterized by her focus on education, financial discipline, and preparation, principles she has adhered to since her youth. Her career path was influenced by her grandfather, who encouraged her to pursue accounting as a means to leadership. Villarreal's efforts have led to significant economic impacts in the region, with VIDA reporting high graduation rates and increased earnings for its participants.
SB Nation SB Nation
Astros vs. Rangers Game Discussion: 8/2/2026

Astros vs. Rangers Game Discussion: 8/2/2026

TODAY’S GAME: The first-place Astros will try to complete a sweep of the Rangers today in the finale of this huge three-game weekend series between the top two teams in the AL West. RHP Peter Lambert (8-5), who went 2-0 with a 1.88 ERA in five July starts, will get the start for the Astros […]
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Federal Government Faces Lawsuit Over DACA Termination for Deported Texas Mother

Federal Government Faces Lawsuit Over DACA Termination for Deported Texas Mother

Jessica Treviño, a 34-year-old mother from Texas, has filed a lawsuit against the federal government after her Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) status was terminated due to 'unauthorized travel.' Treviño, who was deported to Mexico in March 2026, had been living in the U.S. legally under DACA, a program that allows individuals brought to the U.S. as children to remain temporarily and obtain work permits. Her deportation followed an arrest in December when federal agents detained her and her husband in a Home Depot parking lot in South Texas. Despite having a valid DACA status until April 2027, U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services cited her deportation as unauthorized travel, leading to the termination of her status. Treviño's attorney, David Rozas, has petitioned a federal judge to declare her expulsion unlawful and to facilitate her return to the U.S.
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Illinois Emerges as 2026 Tornado Hotspot, Surpassing Traditional Tornado Alley

Illinois Emerges as 2026 Tornado Hotspot, Surpassing Traditional Tornado Alley

In 2026, Illinois has become the leading state for tornado activity in the U.S., recording 221 preliminary tornado reports by July 31, according to the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA). This marks a significant increase from the state's typical average of 52 tornadoes by this time of year. The shift in tornado activity has seen traditional 'Tornado Alley' states like Texas and Oklahoma experiencing below-average tornado occurrences. Meteorologists attribute this change to atmospheric patterns that have redirected storm systems northward, coupled with warm air aloft due to drought conditions in the western U.S.
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Colorado Drought Intensifies, Impacting Farmers and Reservoirs

Colorado Drought Intensifies, Impacting Farmers and Reservoirs

Colorado is experiencing severe drought conditions, leading to significant impacts on agriculture, water reservoirs, and wildlife. The drought has caused millions of dollars in losses for farmers, reduced reservoir storage, and affected river recreation. The state's water resources are at critically low levels, with some reservoirs being drained to conserve water. The drought has also led to the closure of hundreds of miles of streams to fishing due to low water levels and high temperatures, which have resulted in fish kills. The situation is exacerbated by a record-low snowpack and high temperatures, which are expected to become more common with climate change.