Forty-five percent of Texas voters say they they still back President Donald Trump — but nearly two-thirds of them say the nation is more divided under his leadership. 

It's interim for the Texas Legislature, but two state lawmakers appear to be staying busy as they fend off legal battles. 

Incumbents and federal candidates jockeying for office in 2018 have submitted what their campaigns raked in and spent during the third quarter of the year. 

Dan McQueen served as mayor of Corpus Christi for 37 days earlier this year. He's now launching an "essay and rib" contest — all in hopes of unseating U.S. Sen. Ted Cruz in the 2018 GOP primary. 

Robert Pruett spent the last 15 years of his life insisting he was innocent of the murder of prison guard Daniel Nagle. On Thursday night, he was executed. 

More than 5,000 Houston homes that flooded during Hurricane Harvey were inside a pair of reservoirs on the west side of the city. So why didn't homeowners there know that could happen?

A federal judge in San Francisco is listening to an emergency request today by a pregnant, undocumented immigrant who's also a minor. She wants an abortion — and Texas, along with a handful of other states, is trying to stop it. 

A police officer at Texas Tech University in Lubbock was shot and killed last night.

A lockdown at Texas Tech University was lifted Monday night after campus police apprehended a person suspected of killing a police officer.

After campus officials at Texas Southern University halted his planned speech Monday, state Rep. Briscoe Cain said later that evening that he would be "very open to revisiting the issue" of returning to campus to speak.

Did you miss any news over the weekend? We have you covered here, on everything from Gov. Greg Abbott laying some groundwork for the 2018 elections to more talks over NFL players protesting during the national anthem. 

Hundreds of trials in Harris County are delayed because of Hurricane Harvey, and about 100 people are in jail cells awaiting their turn. 

An Oct. 5 deadline for more than 40,000 young undocumented immigrants living in the U.S. has arrived. 

In light of two major floods this year and now the historic Hurricane Harvey, the state's water board is crafting the first-ever flood strategy for Texans.

A key concern after Hurricane Harvey is preventing countless Texans from slipping into poverty, losing personal assets or becoming homeless, but while federal help is on the way, it could take years to arrive.