The Houston Texans were the first team to ink a rookie contract with a second-round selection from the 2025 class, signing the 34th overall pick to a fully guaranteed four-year, $11.7 million rookie deal.
Gov. Greg Abbott announced Friday that the federal government has updated the Presidential Disaster Declaration following recent flooding in Texas to include additional counties.
For decades, Camp Mystic has been a destination where Texan girls learn skills beyond the usual camp itinerary. Sure, fishing and crafts are common activities for Mystic campers, but the true magic of Camp Mystic comes from the character lessons that the camp instills.
In response to the devastating Fourth of July floods across Central Texas, KPRC, KSAT12, Graham Media Group, and Gray Media, Inc. have united to launch an urgent donation drive called Together for Texas.
The Attorney General’s office is cautioning everyone in the areas affected by storms and flooding to be extremely careful with people offering to help you rebuild or reconstruct.
Retired Texans star J.J. Watt, wife Kealia donate $100,000 to Kerrville restaurant Grape Juice to benefit those impacted by deadly, destructive floods in central Texas.
Flooding in Central Texas and the Texas Hill Country has killed at least 119 people, with 161 still missing in Kerr County. Rescue crews are still searching for missing people as more rain is expected. Here is a guide on how to help those affected.
Retired Texans star, wife celebrate birth of newborn
Houston Texans mascot TORO, famed for his stunts, viral pranks, and community work, has been inducted into the Mascot Hall of Fame Class of 2025. A special halftime ceremony will celebrate this milestone.
Texans hold emergency medical seminar training with Texas Southern, Prairie View A&M staff.
Their filing says the lawsuit that struck down in-state tuition for undocumented students was “contrived” to keep their voices out.
Texans defensive end Will Anderson Jr. presents $56,000 check in partnership with H-E-B at Houston Food Bank in Sacks for Hunger campaign
The 33 potential voting violations are a tiny fraction of the roughly 11 million who cast ballots in the November 2024 election.
Far from the Capitol, students at Texas Tech spend time examining the quality of beef for meat judging competitions.
Texas is slated to spend $51 billion on property tax cuts over the next two years. Some worry that’s unsustainable.
Texans assistant Frank Ross, Covenant House hosting fourth annual Coach's Cut event in Montrose
Senate Bill 1362 would prevent officials from taking someone’s firearms if they haven’t been charged with a crime or aren’t subject to a protective order under the Texas Family Code.
The House approved the ban after previously considering proposals to preserve the industry by tightening regulations.
Texas’ governor joins other Republican governors making similar requests to ban purchases of candy and soda through the SNAP program.
If it becomes law, the bill would define sex based on reproductive organs and require state documents and policies to comply with that framework.
The group from Johnson County waited 18 hours to testify at a hearing that started at 1 a.m. on a bill to limit toxic chemicals in fertilizer.
Texans are exploring potential new training facility, at NRG Park, or in the greater Houston area while talks regarding NRG Stadium lease are ongoing
Legislators in the House and Senate have reached an agreement on more property tax relief. But some critics worry the cuts aren’t sustainable forever.
Tens of thousands of Texans are now being told their data was part of a privacy breach that dates back to 2021.
Dozens of people who signed up to speak were ready at 4 a.m. to debate whether public school classrooms should have to display the Ten Commandments.
Republican lawmakers are considering a bill to strengthen the state’s ban on homeless encampments and speed up the eviction process.
Houston Texans are loaded with draft capital heading into second, third days of selection process.
It’s almost that time! At long last, the first day of the 2025 NFL Draft is here, and we will be seeing 32 football dreams coming true tonight. One of which—we hope—will be beginning in Houston!
SOUND OFF: As we prepare for our interview, KPRC 2 would like to hear from you, the viewer, on what questions you’d like us to ask the governor.
The only time the state conducted such an assessment two decades ago, it found that undocumented Texans contributed more to the state’s economy than they cost the state.
There’s political urgency for Republicans to deal with housing affordability, especially as surveys find most Texans say housing costs are a top concern.
Mutual admiration between Texans' C.J. Stroud and Warriors star Stephen Curry
A state employee testified Monday that tens of thousands of people in the U.S. unlawfully were treated, but it was unclear how long the data had been collected.
For some families in Texas, the monthly deposit of SNAP benefits onto their Lone Star card is the only way they can put food on the table.
Normally, memorial resolutions to honor Texans who have died are passed without controversy. But the resolution for Richards, a former president of Planned Parenthood who died this year, sparked a cascade of outrage from conservatives.
Klein Cain graduate has busy schedule in advance of NFL draft
Since 2023, we have worked diligently to reach new audiences in Texas, increase trust in our work and expand into local news. At the end of this year, with a strong leadership team in place, I will be transitioning.
Texans to work out former New Caney standout, versatile Kentucky defensive back
Texans focused 'right now' on renovations at NRG Stadium with seven years remaining on current lease
Texans ownership feeling good about team's outlook after winning consecutive AFC South division titles
Texans owner cites new team president Mike Tomon's 'extensive history of building and renovating stadiums.'
Superior HealthPlan’s CEO, whom lawmakers grilled about the company’s alleged hiring of private investigators, was reportedly fired after the inquiry was announced.
As the U.S. Senate is set to vote for a new leader of Medicare, Dr. Bruce Scott, President of the American Medical Association, spoke of serious concerns he and other medical officials have over Medicare’s current state.
