The Emmys are leaving broadcast TV for Amazon’s Prime Video
The Emmys are leaving broadcast television for Amazon Prime Video in a landmark six-year deal that signals a major shift in how audiences watch TV’s biggest awards show.
US stocks hit record high, shrugging off bond market turmoil
AI-fueled optimism is pushing Wall Street back toward record highs, but rising Treasury yields and a narrowing market rally are raising questions about how long the momentum can last.
Disney increases park prices every year. Here’s how it avoids pricing out families
Disney is raising prices on select theme park tickets and premium experiences while keeping many entry-level offerings unchanged to balance revenue with consumer demand.
Trump signs executive order aimed at lowering diesel prices
Trump’s new diesel tax holiday aims to ease soaring fuel costs for truckers and farmers, but energy experts warn it may offer only temporary relief.
Takeaways from Supreme Court arguments in major climate change case against Big Oil
The Supreme Court’s new term opens with a pivotal climate case as Boulder seeks to hold ExxonMobil and Suncor Energy accountable for climate-related damages, raising major questions about federal authority and states’ rights.
Where’s Blade? Fans wonder why Marvel Studios cutbacks seem to be landing on Black heroes
Marvel’s stalled Blade reboot and canceled Black-led projects are fueling questions about whether the MCU is truly investing in the Black characters it once championed.
‘Digger’ isn’t the movie you think it is
Tom Cruise’s Digger turns a climate-change satire into a surprising theatrical meta-spectacle, leaving audiences and critics divided over a film that may be as ambitious as it is baffling.
Clarence Thomas is in the hot seat for Supreme Court’s biggest climate case in years
Justice Clarence Thomas’ record on environmental regulation may seem clear-cut, but his views on federal preemption could make him a pivotal vote as the Supreme Court considers Boulder’s climate lawsuit against Exxon and Suncor.
America wants to wean itself off Chinese technology. Will the pain pay off?
As the U.S. pushes to break its dependence on Chinese robotics components, American companies face a costly question: Can they build the supply chains they need fast enough to compete?
Bayou City Art Festival Returns to Memorial Park for Three Days of Art, Music and Family Fun
Bayou City Art Festival transforms Memorial Park into a three-day outdoor gallery featuring 250+ artists, live music, food, interactive experiences and Houston’s unmistakable creative spirit.
Precinct 2 at Work: Investing in Neighborhoods, Public Safety & Opportunity
From affordable housing and property-tax relief to public safety, health access and small-business support, Harris County Precinct 2 Commissioner Adrian Garcia’s agenda puts government’s impact on neighborhood-level results.
Goode Company’s New Oyster Club Brings Gulf Coast Flavor, Fire & Fellowship to Houston This October
Goode Company launches its new Oyster Club this October, bringing Houston seafood lovers three Gulf Coast-inspired gatherings packed with oysters, fresh catches, lively pairings and Texas flavor.
Americans are rushing to buy hybrid cars. They’re turning to Asian brands to do so
Surging gas prices are sending Americans toward affordable hybrid vehicles, giving Asian automakers a major sales boost while Detroit’s Big Three struggle to keep pace with limited hybrid offerings.
States are taking matters into their own hands to fight high gas and diesel prices
States across the political spectrum are suspending fuel taxes and easing diesel rules as gas prices surge, giving drivers, farmers and truckers temporary relief ahead of the midterm elections.
The US economy added just 29,000 jobs last month and the unemployment rate ticked up to 4.2%
The US labor market cooled sharply in September, adding just 29,000 jobs as unemployment rose to 4.2% and wage growth slowed amid persistent inflation and economic uncertainty.
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