Looking for something to do in the Houston area this weekend? Check out this weekend's guide! All events are subject to change, and this list is not comprehensive.

HOUSTON — CenterPoint Energy has reached a settlement in its 2024 rate case that will lead to lower electric bills for Houston-area customers.

Other Texas cities also ranked high for single-family building permits including Dallas, Austin, San Antonio and New Braunfels.

Energy companies starting resiliency initiatives are all the rage in Texas, apparently. Six months after CenterPoint Energy launched its project to improve its work in the greater Houston area, Entergy's plan to strengthen its portion of Texas' grid network is about to get off the ground.

Following unusually cold temperatures Houston, Texax is expected to get more rainfall, according to the National Weather Service (NWS). Houston residents have been braving colder-than-average conditions in recent weeks because of a broad weather pattern bringing rare winter weather to parts of the South.

The 621 area code will encompass the Greater Houston metropolitan area and surrounding communities such as Baytown, League City, Missouri City, Pasadena, Pearland, Sugar Land, and The Woodlands, even stretching from Harris County into Austin, Brazoria, Chambers, Fort Bend, Galveston, Liberty, Montgomery, San Jacinto, and Waller counties.

The rate decrease is expected to result in a $50 million loss in revenue every year to the company, a monthly rate reduction of $0.82 for residential customers and $1.28 for small business customers,

During her senior year of high school, Houston native Nia Wesley said she and her family were facing a very difficult time.

CenterPoint Energy announced a settlement agreement with parties involved in its 2024 rate case for its Houston Electric business.

People all across Houston are bundling up and prepping their homes ahead of the anticipated cold weather in southeast Texas this week. With a Winter Storm Watch already in place, Houstonians have ...

Houston ISD Superintendent Mike Miles said the district’s students are making progress in regaining pandemic-related learning losses following the Jan. 29 release of 2024 National Assessment of Educational Progress scores.

Residents in Greater Heights are alarmed by chaotic parking lot takeovers, raising safety concerns and leaving debris.