Cy-Fair ISD, the second-largest school district in Houston, is the latest school system to cut librarians from its budget.

Someone stole $6,000 from the Houston Public Library Foundation in a case of check fraud. Now, some checks to city employees and vendors haven't cleared.

New Metro chair Elizabeth Gonzalez Brock has kept Metro’s goal of boosting ridership, but her path looks different than the previous administration.

Guide: Houston Landing asked local small business owners to share their advice for budding entrepreneurs. Here is what they shared with us.

Houston ISD’s youngest learners likely would see major upgrades to their elementary schools under a November bond aimed at updating outdated facilities.

A report found that as the Latino population grows in Houston and across the U.S., their economic contribution outpaces that of their counterparts.

Harris County is notoriously known for being one of the worst places for Black parents to give birth. Here is how you can help change the narrative.

The announcement is the latest development in a high-profile prosecution that began with the April 2022 indictment of three former Hidalgo staffers.

Only 1 percent of the southern coastal prairie remains. Local wildlife ecologists are bringing it back to Houston.

The district, which is slashing $35 million in spending next school year, is turning to a method rarely used by local districts to raise money.

Legitimate legal questions over the anti-poverty program are being crowded aside by political back-and-forth over the case on both sides.

Independent investigators concluded former superintendent Christie Whitbeck's administration was responsible for a major budgeting miss on the $1.3 billion bond.

Our Director of Photography picks the best images of the month, from a truck driver’s break to a man training his dog with a blazing refinery in the background.

Houston's public library is at a crossroads. Its new interim leader, veteran educator Cynthia Wilson, says tackling morale is the key.

Houston's Memorial Hermann-Texas Medical Center is investigating whether Dr. J. Steve Bynon Jr. altered an organ transplant database.

If it stands, the ruling would mark a win for residents who argued the city illegally shorted drainage projects by hundreds of millions of dollars.

County officials said the $500 monthly stipends would be sent out Tuesday, but dropped that after the Supreme Court blocked the program.

New guidelines have made Houston’s courts more child friendly. But advocates encourage legislators to pass a long-term fix.