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El Paso, Texas high school sports scoreboard: Aug. 25-29, 2026

El Paso, Texas high school sports scoreboard: Aug. 25-29, 2026

See top performers from El Paso in volleyball, cross country and football.
El Paso Times El Paso Times
'Legend': Texas leaders react to Dolly Parton death

'Legend': Texas leaders react to Dolly Parton death

Although Parton was a Tennessee native, Texas leaders remembered her as a beloved music legend and a friend to the Lone Star State.
El Paso Times El Paso Times
10 impact players to watch in El Paso Class 5A football in 2026

10 impact players to watch in El Paso Class 5A football in 2026

A look at 10 El Paso high school football players, who could make a big impact for their teams in 2026 in Class 5A.
1Weather 1Weather
Understanding Haboobs: Intense Dust Storms and Safety Measures

Understanding Haboobs: Intense Dust Storms and Safety Measures

A haboob is a severe type of dust storm characterized by a dense wall of airborne dust, often triggered by thunderstorm outflows. These storms can loft dust thousands of feet into the atmosphere, causing rapid drops in visibility and strong winds. Haboobs are most common in the American Southwest, including Arizona, New Mexico, Texas, and California, but can occur in other dry regions globally. The National Weather Service issues Dust Storm Warnings when visibility drops to 1/4 mile or less, emphasizing the travel hazards associated with these events. The term 'haboob' originates from North Africa and the Middle East, but is now widely used by meteorologists to describe similar phenomena worldwide. (Source: UDPOWER, AMS Glossary; Source time: not specified)
El Paso Times El Paso Times
10 impact players to watch in El Paso Class 4A football in 2026

10 impact players to watch in El Paso Class 4A football in 2026

A look at 10 El Paso high school football players, who could make an a big impact for their teams in 2026.
El Paso Times El Paso Times
El Paso spending outpaced inflation, growth as public safety costs rose

El Paso spending outpaced inflation, growth as public safety costs rose

A new study says spending in El Paso and other Texas cities has grown faster than population and inflation, fueling affordability concerns.
El Paso Times El Paso Times
10 impact players to watch in El Paso Class 6A football in 2026

10 impact players to watch in El Paso Class 6A football in 2026

A look at 10 El Paso high school football players, who could make a big impact for their teams in 2026 in Class 6A.
El Paso Times El Paso Times
OPINION: Colorectal cancer doesn't wait, neither should you, get screened

OPINION: Colorectal cancer doesn't wait, neither should you, get screened

Rebecca Gutierrez shares the painful story of losing her mother to stage IV colorectal cancer, a diagnosis that came without warning or symptoms.
El Paso Times El Paso Times
Why Trump wants to rename Lake Ontario amid Canada trade fight

Why Trump wants to rename Lake Ontario amid Canada trade fight

Trump said Aug. 25 that he was considering renaming Lake Ontario to Lake America. Here's what prompted his comments.
1Weather 1Weather
Hazardous Heat and Thunderstorms Expected in West Texas

Hazardous Heat and Thunderstorms Expected in West Texas

West Texas, including Midland and Odessa, is experiencing hazardous heat with temperatures reaching up to 102°F (39°C) on Wednesday, August 26, 2026. A summertime cold front is expected to approach the region Wednesday evening, bringing a 30-40% chance of showers and thunderstorms, particularly north of I-20. While some areas may see locally heavy rainfall, lightning, and gusty winds exceeding 50 mph, this is not anticipated to be a widespread rain event. Behind the cold front, temperatures will moderate slightly, with highs in the 90s°F (32-37°C) expected on Thursday. Extended forecasts suggest above-normal temperatures and dry conditions will persist in the region. [KOSA, 2026-08-25]
1Weather 1Weather
Southwestern U.S. Faces Extreme Heat with Temperatures Reaching 115°F (46°C)

Southwestern U.S. Faces Extreme Heat with Temperatures Reaching 115°F (46°C)

The southwestern United States is experiencing a significant heat wave, with a heat dome causing extreme temperatures to persist through late August and early September. According to the U.S. National Weather Service (NWS), over 45 million people are at risk as daytime temperatures in some areas are expected to soar to 110–115°F (43–46°C). The heat dome, caused by a high-pressure system trapping hot air, is also preventing cooler air from entering the region. Nighttime temperatures are not expected to drop significantly, increasing the risk of heat-related illnesses. Additionally, monsoonal moisture is forecasted to bring scattered heavy downpours and thunderstorms from Texas to California, as well as parts of the Rocky Mountains and the Plains. High humidity levels are expected to exacerbate the heat's impact on residents. (Source: UA.News, published on 2026-08-26 01:57:07 GMT)
1Weather 1Weather
Heat Advisory Issued for Houston/Galveston Area with Severe Weather Risks

Heat Advisory Issued for Houston/Galveston Area with Severe Weather Risks

The National Weather Service (NWS) has issued a Heat Advisory for the Houston/Galveston region, effective until 7 PM Saturday. Peak heat index values are expected to range between 106°F and 112°F (41°C to 44°C). This advisory may be extended into the weekend depending on evolving conditions. Additionally, a Severe Thunderstorm Watch and Warning are in effect, with the potential for damaging winds, hail, and heavy rainfall. Residents are advised to stay updated on the latest weather developments as conditions may change rapidly. Source time: not specified.