One news outlet needs a geography lesson on the Bayou City.

"It is nothing short of a miracle that this tragedy did not become a mass fatality event."

The suit alleges World Professional Association for Transgender Health misled about gender-affirming care for minors.

He was the only fatality in the Tuesday night crash.

She reportedly had a blood-alcohol concentration of more than twice the legal limit. 

The jeans company is looking at opening a store in the Baybrook Mall.

One of the six passengers aboard the plane died in the crash.

The award-winning investigative reporter announced his final day at KPRC.

The property dates back nearly a century.

City Council will vote on an $11 million plan on Wednesday. 

"The burden of this project falls disproportionately on rural landowners."

One of the World Cup's biggest upsets to date now has prices on the rise.

 It could strengthen into a tropical storm within 24 hours.

Who needs a pool when the waterpark is next door?

Several Houston-area schools are on the list.

The soft drink business is taking a hit during the coronavirus pandemic.

Congress is currently working on a new coronavirus relief package that could potentially benefit millions of Americans, and some Texas mayors are calling on the delegation to make sure the measure includes "direct and flexible fiscal assistance to all cities across the nation."

Abigail Disney said she is in full support of taxing wealthy people in the aftermath of Covid-19.

The Federal Reserve is now blaming the coronavirus pandemic for another shortage: coins.

It's a day for the Black community to flex its economic muscle.

The coronavirus pandemic robbed Texas of its spring tourism season and now threatens to steal summer, too.

The state unemployment rate is 13 percent.

As of the last week of May, nearly 650,000 claimants were still waiting for their unemployment benefits to be approved or denied.

About 94,000 people in Texas applied for unemployment benefits last week, a slight tick up from 90,000 the previous week, but well below the spikes in late March and early April that surpassed 300,000 per week, according to the Department of Labor.

Texas is reinstating its requirement that unemployed people must be actively searching for work in order to continue receiving unemployment benefits on July 6.

About 90,000 people in Texas applied for unemployment benefits last week, the first time claims have dropped below 100,000 per week in more than two months.

While manufacturing continued to contract in May, the pace of decline slowed compared to April.

Key sectors of the Texas economy were among the hardest hit nationally in April, according the Labor Department's employment report. Texas reports state and regional employment statistics for April on May 22.

Another nearly 250,000 people filed for first-time unemployment benefits in Texas last week, according to a weekly report from the Department of Labor, as measures to slow the spread of the coronavirus combined with the worst oil bust in history have left 2 million Texans jobless.

Since March when business shutdowns began to prevent exposure to COVID-19, the disease caused by the coronavirus, more than 33 million in the U.S. have filed applications for benefits.

Last week alone, 3.1 million Americans filed a claim.

While the figures have slowed from their peak of nearly 7 million claims per week in the U.S. at the end of March, weekly first-time claims are still about 15 times higher than pre-pandemic levels. The total number of people collecting benefits is well over three times the peak of the Great Recession.

In Texas, the Texas Workforce Commission, which administers unemployment benefits, has received three times the number of claims submitted in the state during all of 2019.

Even with the huge numbers of claims, the data still likely understates the extent of economic damage from the coronavirus in Texas and across the U.S., since overwhelmed state websites and phone lines prevent an untold number of people from filing...

A data center outage Thursday afternoon temporarily threw the Texas Workforce Commission — and other state agencies — offline as they were working to process the thousands of claims.