Andrea Slaydon

A question from an ENOUGH community member led to a bigger question about school nurses in Houston. Does your child’s school have a nurse? ENOUGH’s Amy Davis asked parents and school nurses to tell us what they are seeing at their schools.

ENOUGH explains: Why Flock cameras are different from red light cameras

CenterPoint Energy customers are paying more for electricity delivery. ENOUGH investigates rising rates, CenterPoint’s profits, power outages and the role of the Public Utility Commission in approving billions of dollars in rate increases.

ENOUGH outage tracker: Check power outage activity in your Houston-area ZIP code

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.

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?

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.

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

Will electric bills go up? Who pays for the infrastructure needed to power them? How much water will they use? And if a data center is proposed near your neighborhood, who is responsible for answering your questions?

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.

One year after the deadly Texas Hill Country flood, survivors, first responders, and families share the stories of loss, heroism, and recovery that continue to shape their community.

One year after the deadly Texas Hill Country flood, survivors, first responders, and families share the stories of loss, heroism, and recovery that continue to shape their community.