Latest imported feed items on Texas Tech Public Media2024-03-28T12:42:02ZFederal officials said the nation’s milk supply should be not at risk after a bird flu outbreak hits dairies in Texas, New Mexico and Kansas.
]]>2024-03-18T17:42:27ZA new report finds a massive shortage in Texas of rental homes affordable to extremely low-income renter households — one of the worst in the nation..
]]>2024-03-13T21:30:34ZBrett and Nikki Cross have vowed to sit outside of the Uvalde Police Department until three officers get suspended or lose their jobs for their role in the botched police response to the Robb Elementary School Shooting on May 24, 2022.
]]>2024-03-07T18:28:49ZThe largest blaze in state history has burned over 1 million acres and is 44% contained.
]]>2024-03-06T16:58:03ZAbbott endorsed the primary opponents of Texas Republican House incumbents who voted against his proposal last year to allow taxpayer dollars to pay for private school tuition of students.
]]>2024-03-06T06:33:42ZHere are the latest updates on all the races in the 2024 Texas primaries. All polls have officially closed.
]]>2024-03-05T19:52:44ZFritch Fire Chief Zeb Smith was battling a structure fire Tuesday morning.
]]>2024-03-05T15:13:55ZLots of important primary races will be decided Tuesday night, including the candidate who will go on to challenge Sen. Ted Cruz.
]]>2024-03-05T00:19:09ZThe university said it is investigating whether the professor’s comments, which it described as “hateful, antisemitic, and unacceptable,” found their way into the classroom or work environment.
]]>2024-03-01T22:59:53ZTwo people and tens of thousands of cattle have died in the largest wildfire in state history.
]]>2024-03-01T17:51:15ZA lot of these species were brought here to mitigate other issues. During the Dust Bowl, quick-spreading grasses were brought in to reduce soil erosion by holding the soil in place. But we created bigger problems.
]]>2024-02-28T16:50:11ZFirefighting crews continue to battle the Smokehouse Creek fire in Hutchinson County. The wildfire has affected more than 500,000 acres so far, according to the Texas A&M Forest Service.
]]>2024-02-26T17:36:55ZExperts in the first Equity Summit, presented by the advocacy non-profit Children at Risk, said low-income students and students of color have unequal access to good health care, nutrition, quality housing and education.
]]>2024-02-21T13:11:00ZLong after the days of the Cotton Kings, West Texas hockey fans are driving to enjoy the panhandle’s North American Hockey League team: The Amarillo Wranglers.
]]>2024-02-19T15:58:35ZWhile it can be easy to curse the cold and the mud, it’s important to realize the value this precipitation has to West Texas’ most desperate resources.
]]>2024-02-14T22:47:26ZYears in the making, the transition from a municipal electric company to an open market has left some residents unsure.
]]>2024-02-09T13:22:28ZAn industrial zoning proposal in southwest Lubbock brought complaints from a crowd of citizens over impacts on their health, property values and quality of life, but controversial zoning in Lubbock is almost as old as the city itself. Some are still trying to turn the conversation to environmental justice.
]]>2024-02-08T16:25:27ZLubbock Compact, the organization behind the proposed initiative, said Paxton’s decision to sue Austin, San Marcos, Killeen, Denton, and Elgin for decriminalizing marijuana goes against what those voters have shown they want.
]]>2024-02-07T13:41:00ZOne of the primary challenges facing people living with HIV – and those advocating for them – is stigma. Education, awareness, and visibility are priorities when it comes to HIV, for advocates and the City of Lubbock.
]]>2024-02-07T12:10:31ZState inspectors found problems like medical neglect and missing documentation at the Giles W. Dalby Correctional Facility in West Texas.
]]>