Texas – Page 89 – One America News Network

ARLINGTON, TEXAS - APRIL 04: Captain, the Texas Rangers mascot, waves the team flag after the Texas Rangers beat the Seattle Mariners 3-2 on Opening Day at Globe Life Park in Arlington on April 4, 2016 in Arlington, Texas. (Photo by Tom Pennington/Getty Images)

Texas Rangers only team not to hold ‘Pride Night’

The Texas Rangers are the only team in Major League Baseball to not hold a Pride Night, which has led some employees and former employees to direct criticism at the team and its ownership.

A teacher gives an online class as her students attend a virtual classroom amid concerns over the COVID-19 coronavirus at Seoul Girls' High School in Seoul on April 9, 2020. - South Korea started the new school term on April 9 with online classes for middle and high school senior students after taking a month's break in an effort to prevent the spread of the novel coronavirus. (Photo by Jung Yeon-je / AFP) (Photo by JUNG YEON-JE/AFP via Getty Images)

Moms for America touts Texas law to affirm law

Moms for America President Kimberly Fletcher says that a law just approved by the Texas legislature could be a national blue print to push back against schools that allow the sexualization of student curriculum without parent’s knowledge.

AUSTIN, TX - FEBRUARY 17, 2021: A sign states that a Fiesta Mart is closed because of a power outage in Austin, Texas on February 17, 2021. Millions of Texans are still without water and electric as winter storms continue. (Photo by Montinique Monroe/Getty Images)

At least 5 dead, more than 640,000 without power due to southern U.S. storms

Five people were killed and more than 640,000 customers were without power across the South on Sunday afternoon as storms and catastrophic weather continued to whip across the region, according to the tracking website PowerOutage.us.

DALLAS, TX - OCTOBER 14: A 'no trespassing' sign hangs on the apartment building where health care worker Nina Pham, who cotnracted the Ebola virus, resides on October 14, 2014 in Dallas, Texas. Pham contracted the virus when she provided treatment to Thomas Eric Duncan, the West African man who later died from the disease. (Photo by Mike Stone/Getty Images)

Squatter teacher, family who took over lavish Texas home finally leave after months-long eviction battle

A public-school teacher in Texas and her family, who had reportedly been squatting in a large Houston home for months, have finally moved out following a court order.

In this image taken with a drone, damage to buildings is visible after a severe thunderstorm on March 23, 2021 in Bertram, Texas. No injuries were reported but a suspected tornado heavily damaged multiple buildings, some of which are over a century old, in downtown Bertram. (Photo by Tamir Kalifa/Getty Images)

Multiple tornadoes rip through the South

Multiple tornadoes have torn through the Southern region of the United States.

MATAMOROS, MEXICO - MAY 12: (L-R) Alfredo Gordillo, Luis Rodriguez, Johnny Durante, and Roberto Iglesias, originally from Venezuela, relax in a temporary encampment on the banks of the Rio Grande as they wait for permission to enter the United States on May 12, 2023 in Matamoros, Mexico. The number of immigrants reaching the border has surged with the end of the U.S. government's Covid-era Title 42 policy, which for the past three years has allowed for the quick expulsion of irregular migrants entering the country.(Photo by Joe Raedle/Getty Images)

U.S. halts online asylum appts at Texas border crossing after warnings of extortion

After campaigners notified U.S. officials that immigrants were being targeted for extortion at a Texas border crossing that connects to an infamously dangerous Mexican city, the Biden administration stopped taking mobile app appointments to admit asylum-seekers.