Me”I’m usually pretty good about doing things I don’t want to do. I’ve been alive long enough to know that getting starting is always the hardest part. But nothing is harder for me to start than doing weights.
Texans have always proudly supported law enforcement, but our state’s public safety resources are stretched thin and in many ways getting thinner. Texas Department of Public Safety (DPS)troopers and employees are seriously understaffed, underpaid, and overworked in the field and in the office.
The COVID-19 pandemic epitomizes the federal bureaucracy’s callousness toward responsible stewardship and efficient management of government resources during a crisis. The bureaucrats and the government that enables them don’t care.
My husband, Peter, had never had a cat before we adopted Felix, and Felix is taking full advantage of this. Peter didn’t know, for instance, that cats require tuna, right out of the can, every night at precisely 8:30 p.m.—until Felixinformedhim.Peterdidnotknow that he was not permitted to be late, nor was he allowed to run out of tuna.
Eligible Texans planning to vote in the November general election have until Oct. 7 to register, Texas Secretary of State Jane Nelson reminds folks. The registration deadline applies to both early and election day voting.
Legal Counselor to Commissioner Joe Esparza Oftentimes, employers find themselves in situations where another employer or business is calling to ask questions about a former employee. This could lead the employer to think: What am I allowed to say? How much information am I allowed to give? Could there be consequences for the information that I divulge? This article seeks to provide insight into what is proper, and equally improper, to disclose in situations involving employment verifications and job references.
September is National Suicide Prevention Month. During this month, prevention organizations, survivors, mental health advocates, and community members unite to promote suicide prevention and awareness.
Until 2021, most Texans didn’t think twice about the state’s electrical grid. But that year, the grid widely failed when an Arctic snowstorm strained its capacity, leaving millions without electricity or heat for several days, wreaking havoc on the state. The collective shock of that experience drew Texans’ attention to the fact that the electrical grid needs regular maintenance, investment, and research and development to ensure it can keep pace with the state’s growing population and changing energy needs.