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KPRC 2’s ENOUGH team found the demolition of a historic Houston home was an admitted failure by the City of Houston – one that has sparked an audit of the planning and development department’s internal systems.

Land beneath parts of Southeast Texas is sinking—and for some homeowners, the effects are showing up in cracked walls, sticking doors, foundation problems and worsening flooding. Here’s what’s causing subsidence, where the ground is sinking today, what’s being done to slow it down and how homeowners can check whether their neighborhood is affected.

Houston residents are seeing a new $5 monthly solid waste administration fee on September water bills, as city leaders promise the charge will help improve garbage and recycling pickup.

Texas’ new school choice program has awarded funds to about 118,440 students, but as families begin using the funds, families raise questions about what the money can actually pay for and how the state-funded accounts interact with financial assistance offered by private schools.

Data centers are spreading across Texas. What does that mean for your power bill, water and neighborhood?

If you turn on your faucet and brown water comes out, your first reaction might be: What is that? And is it safe? That’s the question one Montgomery County woman wanted answered after she noticed dark brown water coming from her faucet.

Decades of research shows many parts of the greater Houston area are literally sinking. Some of that is due to subsidence, which is sinking caused by the over extraction of groundwater.

Brownwood dropped about 10 feet over several decades after heavy groundwater pumping

ENOUGH mapped three years of Houston 311 reports to identify neighborhoods with concentrations of missed trash pickup complaints, then visited two hotspots to ask residents what service is like now.

Everything you need to know about the new solid waste administration fee hitting Houston water bills in September.

More than 270,000 students applied for Texas’ new school voucher program. Explore our maps to see how many applications and awards each school district received, including districts across the Houston area.

There is no one watchdog for data centers. Depending on the problem, a resident may need to contact a city, county, TCEQ, PUCT, ERCOT, a groundwater district or another agency. Find your question and where to go for help.

If data centers need massive amounts of electricity, where will that power come from? And could powering those facilities mean more natural gas plants, pollution and noise?

KPRC 2 launches ENOUGH on September 13, an accountability journalism initiative investigating the issues that matter most to Houstonians and pressing for answers about who is responsible, why problems persist and what happens next.

Beginning September 8, the City of Houston says it will begin disconnecting water service for customers who are 90 days or more behind on their bills and owe more than $500.

Gov. Greg Abbott paused state funding for Flock cameras in Texas. Here’s how 16 Houston-area law enforcement agencies say they are handling the funding and their existing Flock systems.

KPRC 2 News is launching ENOUGH, an accountability journalism series that spotlights Houston-area communities fed up with unresolved problems, unresponsive companies or agencies, and unmet promises.

Pasadena City Council members called for transparency after KPRC 2 reported a police sergeant resigned while under investigation over alleged misuse of the city’s Flock Safety camera system.