MRT 3/30-31/26 (free): Federal Trial over Air Condition in Texas Prisons Begins // Water Strain Raises Qs for Data Center Boom // LULAC Sues over TX Voter Purge // Dunn, Wilkes Backing French

MustReadTexas.com – @MustReadTexas
BY: @MattMackowiak 

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MONDAY 3/30/2026 - TUESDAY 3/31/2026

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• TOP NEWS  

“Federal trial over air conditioning in Texas prisons starts with dispute over alleged heat-related deaths” The Texas Tribune’s Alex Nguyen – There were allegedly five heat-related deaths over the last two summers in Texas prisons, the plaintiff’s attorneys presented on the first day of the federal trial over insufficient air conditioning in these facilities.

The Texas Department of Criminal Justice has not publicly acknowledged heat as a significant factor in these deaths, and the state’s attorneys also pushed back against these claims during the Monday proceeding.

The hearing in Austin followed a March 2025 ruling from U.S. District Judge Robert Pitman that said housing Texas prison inmates in sweltering facilities that lack air conditioning is “plainly unconstitutional.” The Obama appointee declined at the time to force TDCJ to immediately install temporary or permanent air conditioning, which the agency said could cost more than $1 billion. (TX TRIB)

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“NASA countdown begins for first crewed moon mission in decades” via KHOU – The countdown to NASA’s next mission to the moon is officially underway, marking a major step toward sending astronauts back for the first time in decades.

A crewed launch is now just days away, and over the next two days, teams will run through critical checks to make sure everything is ready for liftoff.

The countdown begins later today, kicking off a 49-hour process to prepare both the rocket and crew for launch.

Astronauts arrived at Kennedy Space Center on Friday and are now entering the final phase before liftoff.

Launch is scheduled for Wednesday evening, when the crew will board the Orion spacecraft atop a 322-foot-tall Space Launch System rocket.

This mission will mark the first time humans fly this new system and the first crewed mission toward the moon in more than five decades.

NASA says the mission is designed as a test flight to push the spacecraft to its limits. (KHOU)

“Texas Water Strain Raises Questions for Data Center Boom” via Bloomberg Law – A deepening water crisis in Corpus Christi, Texas, is raising questions about how to sustain growth in water-stressed regions as new, resource-intensive industries—including data centers—expand.

Projections from city officials show Corpus Christi is approaching triggering emergency water measures, with supply projected to fall short of demand within 180 days by May.

City officials and researchers say the shortfall isn’t tied to data center development, but to prolonged drought and years of limited water use.

Still, the crunch comes as Texas leaders push to attract more development, including artificial intelligence data centers. (Bloomberg Law News)

“Student shoots a teacher at Texas high school before fatally shooting self, authorities say” via AP — A 15-year-old student shot a teacher at a Texas high school and then fatally shot himself Monday, according to authorities, who were still investigating what led to the early morning attack.

No other injuries were reported at Hill Country College Preparatory High School in Bulverde, a small but growing city near San Antonio.

The teacher was taken to a nearby hospital. Comal County Sheriff Mark Reynolds said hours after the shooting that he did not know her condition.

“What happened today is something no community ever wants to face, but we prepare for something that we hope never occurs,” Reynolds said.

He said the student shot the teacher before turning the gun on himself. Reynolds said investigators were working to understand the relationship between the student and the teacher and looking into how the firearm was obtained.

The small campus of roughly 250 students was placed on lockdown shortly after 8:30 a.m., according to the school. One student told San Antonio television station KSAT that they heard loud bangs coming from a room on the second floor and then heard screaming.

Another student told the TV station that she heard five shots and yelling before her debate teacher told students to get inside a classroom.

Students were bused to a nearby middle school, where parents stood in long lines, some praying, as they waited to be reunited. Reynolds said the family members of the shooter had also gone into reunification line.

“We’re trying to collect as much information as we can from witnesses,” Reynolds said. (AP)

“Who are the Homietos? Inside Houston’s latest biker gang case” Houston Chronicle’s John Wayne Ferguson – A major gang indictment announced in Houston this month brought federal murder charges against members of the Homietos motorcycle gang.

The organized crime indictment accused three members of the gang of participating in the fatal shooting of three people in 2023. Fifteen other gang members were accused of participating in assaults and firearms crimes. All of the allegations are tied to a central argument: that the men conspired to advance the Homietos’ power and control.

The charges are the latest example of the FBI’s crackdown on area motorcycle gangs, which the agency said waged a bloody war on the streets of Houston in recent years.

The Homietos are a motorcycle group founded in the Houston area that now has members in multiple states across the South and Midwest. (HOU CHRON)

• 2026  

“Democrats Can’t Turn Texas Blue—but Republicans Can” The Free Press’s Mene Ukueberuwa – Democrats’ dream of turning Texas blue has been a running joke in the Lone Star State for at least a dozen years. That’s how long it’s been since they nominated Wendy Davis, who became a fleeting progressive icon by protesting for abortion, as their champion to reclaim the governorship. Davis got blown out, and since then, Democratic candidates for governor and Senate have, at best, gotten close—despite their engineered hype from national media and loads of cash from outside donors.

Democrats haven’t won a statewide race in Texas in more than three decades, and it seems that the only way they can gain ground is if Republicans let them. So guess what Republicans are thinking about doing?

The primary elections earlier this month were bad news for the GOP’s odds in November, because aggressive and unserious Republicans overperformed in so many of them. In the headliner race for a Senate nomination, attorney general Ken Paxton finished within one point of sitting senator John Cornyn and forced a run-off election set for May 26. Paxton’s good showing suggests that many primary voters aren’t focused on winning. (The Free Press)

“Voting rights groups sue Texas over alleged illegal voter purge” Houston Public Media’s None – A group of voting and civil rights organizations is suing Texas, saying the state used flawed data and unfair methods to flag and potentially remove eligible voters from its rolls.

The lawsuit, filed by the League of United Latin American Citizens (LULAC) and other organizations, challenges a voter review process launched by the Texas Secretary of State’s Office in October 2025.

At the time, Secretary of State Jane Nelson said her office had compared the state’s voter registration list of more than 18 million registered voters against a federal immigration database — the Systematic Alien Verification for Entitlements, or SAVE system — and identified 2,724 registered voters as potential noncitizens. Counties were then directed to investigate those voters’ eligibility.

It’s unclear whether any voters have been removed from the rolls as a result of the state’s findings. The Texas Secretary of State’s Office declined to comment on Monday. (Houston Public Media)

“In effort to turn Texas blue, Democratic nominees for statewide office are holding joint rallies” via CBS News – With President Trump’s approval rating underwater and the chance of scandal-plagued Attorney General Ken Paxton to be the Republican nominee for U.S. Senate, Texas Democrats feel that the 2026 midterms present their best chance to win a statewide election in years.

It has been 32 years since a Democrat won statewide office. The last time they came close was in 2018, when Beto O’Rourke lost the U.S. Senate race to Sen. Ted Cruz by just 2.6 percentage points.

In an effort to boost their chances in 2026, Texas Democrats have launched Texas Together, a series of joint rallies supporting multiple statewide candidates.

The first one took place earlier this month in Fort Worth. State Rep. James Talarico, the nominee for U.S. Senate, and state Rep. Gina Hinojosa, the nominee for governor, were among those who addressed hundreds of supporters.

Before the event, Hinojosa spoke with CBS News Texas political reporter Jack Fink and explained why she felt it was important to rally with the party’s other nominees. (CBS News)

“GOP mega donors back Bo French for Texas oil regulation seat” The Texas Tribune’s Carlos Nogueras Ramos, Dan Keemahill – A political action committee funded by Texas’ most prolific hardline conservative donors was the main benefactor to Bo French’s campaign for the Texas Railroad Commission in the March Republican primary, spending $375,000 to bolster his bid.

The Texas Freedom Fund for the Advancement of Justice, formerly known as Defend Texas Liberty, gave French $225,000 and spent another $150,000 on an ad promoting his candidacy in a widely circulated conservative newsletter. The two PACs have been predominantly financed by West Texas oil billionaires Tim Dunn and Farris Wilks, who have deployed tens of millions of dollars to pull the Texas GOP and Legislature toward their hardline, anti-LGBTQ+ and immigration stances.

Dunn and Wilks’ PAC accounted for more than half of the $637,139 French raised from the start of his campaign through late February, helping him secure a spot in the May runoff against incumbent Jim Wright. The winner will face Democrat Jon Rosenthal in November for one of the three seats on the commission, which regulates Texas’ oil and gas industry. (TX TRIB)

“2 Democrats, Letitia Plummer and Annise Parker, in 2026 runoff for Harris County judge nomination” via ABC13 Houston – In 57 days, voters across Texas will head back to the polls to vote in several runoff elections. In southeast Texas, the ballots for both parties include candidates for Harris County Judge.

Two women, former Houston City Council member Letitia Plummer and former Houston mayor Annise Parker, will face off in a May 26th runoff for Harris County judge. This result follows incumbent judge Lina Hidalgo’s announcement that she will not seek re-election in 2026.

Plummer was elected twice to the Houston City Council. Plummer, a practicing dentist, wants to take what she calls an inclusive approach to Harris County.

“I really felt like I was that progressive voice on city council,” Plummer told ABC13. “I felt like our community needed a more progressive voice and someone who really understood the challenges that people, everyday people, are experiencing.”

(ABC13 Houston)

“Meet housing activist Maureen Galindo, who rode a shoestring campaign to a high-profile congressional runoff” San Antonio Report’s Andrea Drusch – How Maureen Galindo went from a housing activist to a TX35 runoff When a new owner started making improvements to Maureen Galindo‘s downtown apartment complex in 2017, she saw an opportunity to put her community psychology training to work.

Then a 31-year-old single mom, she’d just finished the courses for a master’s program in Portland focused on improving the health of underserved communities, and moved her three small children to San Antonio where they could live more affordably.

Months after moving into their $830 per month apartment, however, a massive public redevelopment project on San Pedro Creek had already started to spur change in the neighborhood, putting Galindo at the forefront of an affordable housing fight that would later become the topic of her master’s thesis — and shape her trajectory for the next decade to come.

Last month Galindo shocked political watchers by finishing first in Democrats’ primary for a brand-new congressional district in Southwest San Antonio — outperforming the national party’s favored candidate Johnny Garcia, who she’ll now face in a May 26 primary runoff. (SA REPORT)

• STATE GOVERNMENT  

“Restrictions on SNAP food benefits go into effect in Texas starting April 1” via Texas Public Radio – Starting April 1, new restrictions from the Texas Health and Human Services Commission (HHSC) will take effect and will limit what can be purchased through the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP).

The new restrictions come after Senate Bill 379 was signed into law last summer. The U.S. Department of Agriculture Food and Nutrition Service approved a healthy foods waiver submitted by Texas, allowing the state to carry out the limitations.

Some local residents who benefit from the San Antonio Food Bank often rely on SNAP.

Food bank CEO Eric Cooper said it’s important for his organization to educate their SNAP recipients on the changes.

“You don’t want the participant to feel stigma, or shame, or less than,” said Cooper. “And at the point of this waiver going into place on April 1, I think there’s going to be some education misses.”

Cooper said they’re prepared with pass-along cards, flyers, and information to help inform those affected by the new restrictions. (TPR)

“There will soon be new requirements to get hunting and fishing licenses in Texas” via KHOU – There will soon be new requirements to get hunting and fishing licenses in the state of Texas.

The Texas Parks and Wildlife Commission approved new proof-of-residency requirements, according to a news release posted on the TPWD website. The agency said the update is aimed at cracking down on people who claim Texas residency to score cheaper license prices.

The changes take effect Aug. 1, just two weeks before annual hunting and fishing licenses go on sale Aug. 15.

Officials say the goal is simple: stop fraud and make sure only eligible buyers are getting resident discounts and benefits.

For Texans and residents of most other states, the process stays relatively straightforward. You’ll just need to show a valid, unexpired driver license or personal ID when buying a license through the Texas Parks and Wildlife Department.

(KHOU)

“New Texas THC rules start tomorrow. What’s actually banned?” Austin American-Statesman’s Faith Bugenhagen – A ban on smokable hemp will take effect on March 31 under newly proposed and approved guidelines.

Newly adopted regulations on THC, which will effectively ban the sale of smokable hemp and extracts, are set to take effect March 31 — leaving Texas retailers and consumers one last day to prepare for sweeping changes.

The Texas Department of State Health Services (DSHS) adopted a finalized version of previously proposed regulations in early March, aligning with Gov. Greg Abbott‘s executive order cracking down on hemp.

The new rules take effect Tuesday, March 31.

How will THC laws change under the new regulations?

The new regulations prohibit the sale of smokable hemp and certain extracts by altering how the DSHS measures delta-9 THC, a cannabinoid that produces cannabis’ intoxicating effects.

Under the current state statute, cannabis with no more than 0.3% delta-9 by dry weight is considered legal hemp.

The adopted guidelines include a new “total THC” standard, which counts THCA, a naturally occurring cannabinoid in raw cannabis, toward the legal THC limit.

(AAS)

• #TXLEGE  

“Could parts of New Mexico become Texas? Lawmakers are exploring it” Houston Chronicle’s John C. Moritz – The study ordered last week by House Speaker Dustin Burrows to examine whether Texas could actually gobble up some of the counties on the eastern rim of New Mexico has some political figures seeing red.

Republican red.

Burrows, R-Lubbock, is following up on a proposal being floated in the New Mexico Legislature that would allow counties in the state that share a border with Texas to, in effect, switch sides. And it just so happens that every one of those counties voted overwhelmingly for Donald Trump in 2024, while New Mexico as a whole gave its five electoral votes to Democrat Kamala Harris by a comfortable 52%-46% margin.

Let’s make clear from the outset that the annexation by Texas of one or more of the five counties looks iffy at best. (HOU CHRON)

• LOCAL GOVERNMENT  

“More Bexar County law enforcement quietly enter ICE agreements” San Antonio Report’s Diego Medel – Amid a backdrop of state, county and city officials voicing opposition to a planned U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement detention facility in San Antonio, smaller law enforcement agencies across Bexar County are quietly expanding their role in federal immigration enforcement.

Three agencies — the China Grove Police Department, the St. Hedwig Marshal’s Office and the Hollywood Park Police Department — are the most recent municipal agencies to enter agreements with ICE under the 287(g) program.

They join the Texas Department of Public Safety, the Precinct 3 Bexar County constable’s office and the Balcones Heights Police Department, which entered into the same agreements in January.

The program, established through the Immigration and Nationality Act of 1996, allows ICE to train and authorize state and local law enforcement officers to assist with certain immigration enforcement functions.

Participation is voluntary, and the level of authority granted to local agencies depends on the type of agreement they enter into. (SA REPORT)

“How a San Antonio middle school got around budget cuts to keep its in-person tutoring program” San Antonio Report’s Xochilt Garcia – How a San Antonio school saved its tutoring program from cuts When Gerald Lopez found out Sul Ross Middle School might replace its in-person student tutoring program with a virtual option due to funding cuts, he immediately jumped into action.

Using his connections as a current Alamo Community Colleges District trustee, a former Northside Independent School District board member and a mentor for students at Sul Ross, he picked up the phone to ask around.

“We don’t need a computer system to tutor our students. We need real people,” he recalled thinking when he heard the news. “We need young, energetic students wanting to better themselves and also better their community.”

Lopez found a solution: community work-study through Alamo Colleges, a way for students eligible for work-study under the federal student aid program to work off-campus, benefitting employers who can’t afford to hire them on their own.

Now, Sul Ross has two student tutors from Northwest Vista College and is still hiring for a couple more. (SA REPORT)

“Another Dallas real estate fiasco” via Dallas Morning News – The plan seemed reasonable. Dallas would use bond and COVID relief funds to buy or renovate a vacant hospital and four aging motels into transitional and permanent supportive housing for homeless individuals and families. The five projects would provide 680 new beds for these vulnerable Dallasites.

About five years later, only two properties are complete: one that the city bought and remodeled and another it helped a nonprofit purchase and renovate. Another hotel that the city acquired was ready to start construction but stalled last year because of unexpected changes in federal funding.

The final two are simply losses. The 12-acre hospital site, located at 2929 S. Hampton Road in Oak Cliff and purchased in 2022, is being sold. Relentless community opposition and tone-deaf city leadership at the time doomed the project from the start.

The last property, a derelict extended-stay hotel on Independence Drive, backs up to Interstate 20 and sits between other declining motels. (DMN)

• QUICK LINKS  

AAS: “Texas high school shooting leaves student dead, teacher hospitalized” AAS

SAEN: “Student shoots teacher, then kills himself at Hill Country school” SAEN

TPR: “Comal County officials say a 15-year-old fatally shot himself after injuring a teacher this morning” TPR

TX TRIB: “Student shoots a teacher and then fatally shoots himself at a Texas high school, authorities say” TX TRIB

SAEN: “Comal ISD cancels class at high school after campus shooting, student death” SAEN

DMN: “Haltom City murder-suicide was result of ‘planned ambush,’ custody battle, police say” DMN

FWST: “Mom and 6-year-old daughter ID’d as victims in Haltom City murder-suicide, police say” FWST

WFAA: “Woman sentenced to life in prison after killing Fort Worth police officer while driving drunk” WFAA

DMN: “Former Dallas Cowboys player arrested in Ellis County on multiple charges last week, records show” DMN

FWST: “Murder suspect arrested in killing of woman at Johnson County home” FWST

MY RGV: “Houston man arrested for smuggling 26 people in trailer from Edinburg” MY RGV

SAEN: “ICE arrests surge nationwide—San Antonio ranks near the top” SAEN

TPR: “DHS shutdown likely to continue for another two weeks” TPR

WFAA: “Dallas resident wins $2.4 million lottery jackpot, the largest in 20 years, officials say” WFAA

WFAA: “Mary Kay explores sale of large Addison HQ” WFAA

DMN: “Food giant Sysco strikes $29 billion deal for retail supplier Restaurant Depot” DMN

HOU CHRON: “Houston giant Sysco plans $29B Restaurant Depot acquisition” HOU CHRON

SAEN: “Texas Supreme Court ends lawsuits against CPS Energy, other power generators over 2021 winter storm” SAEN

SAEN: “CPS Energy board approves record budget that includes a $50M deficit” SAEN

CBS News: “In effort to turn Texas blue, Democratic nominees for statewide office are holding joint rallies” CBS News

TX TRIB: “Thousands of Texas students lose college credits when transferring. Here are pitfalls to avoid.” TX TRIB

KHOU: “Texas hemp shop owners brace for midnight deadline as new state regulations take effect” KHOU

KHOU: “Houston TSA workers finally see paychecks after weeks without pay” KHOU

KHOU: “Amber Alert canceled as missing 1-year-old found safe in southeast Houston” KHOU

KHOU: “Meet the ‘Subzero Suspect’: Houston FBI wants your help identifying a serial bank robber” KHOU

KHOU: “NASA countdown begins for first crewed moon mission in decades” KHOU

MY RGV: “Sen. Hinojosa pleads with House to protect immigrant students’ education” MY RGV

MY RGV: “San Juan man sentenced to 3 years for Edinburg nightclub shooting” MY RGV

MY RGV: “Commentary: Reports on Valley International Airport criticized” MY RGV

KUT: “Texas’ ban of smokable hemp takes effect, leaving out-of-state sales in legal gray area” KUT

MySA: “Texas THC crackdown: What you can and can’t buy now” MySA

ABC13 Houston: “Business owners say they will take financial hit from Texas ban on smokable hemp products” ABC13 Houston

Houston Public Media: “Stores scramble to sell smokeable hemp products before Texas-wide ban takes effect” Houston Public Media

Axios: “Texas hemp industry eyes challenge to ban on smokable THC” Axios

KVII: “Texas ban on smokable hemp takes effect Tuesday, forcing shops to pull popular products” KVII

DMN: “The Cowboys know they need an inside linebacker. Will they get him in the NFL draft or elsewhere?” DMN

DMN: “Cowboys QB Dak Prescott is in a ‘good spot’ after wedding cancellation, coach says” DMN

DMN: “How Brandon Nimmo’s advanced offensive approach is already rubbing off on the Rangers” DMN

HOU CHRON: “Why Astros reliever Bryan Abreu’s velocity has dipped. It’s about mechanics” HOU CHRON

HOU CHRON: “It’s official: Houston Comets will be returning for 2027 WNBA season” HOU CHRON

HOU CHRON: “A Rockets team meeting helped Tari Eason re-center his game after slump” HOU CHRON

SAEN: “A year later, Tre Jones opens up on trade that sent him away from Spurs” SAEN

FWST: “Frogs fall short: TCU women’s run ends in Elite Eight vs. No. 1 South Carolina” FWST

FWST: “How TCU’s culture of joy helped star guard finally reach the Elite Eight” FWST

AAS: “Where to watch Texas vs Michigan in Elite Eight: Time, TV channel for March Madness game” AAS

MY RGV: “Valley’s best compete at the 2026 All-Valley Basketball Showcase” MY RGV

DMN: “Dallas cocktail bar and next-door tavern will close in real estate double whammy” DMN

HOU CHRON: “Memorial City Mall owner’s latest move signals shift in Houston retail” HOU CHRON

SA REPORT: “Meet housing activist Maureen Galindo, who rode a shoestring campaign to a high-profile congressional runoff” SA REPORT

SA REPORT: “JCB plans to hire 600, open Southside dealership in 2027” SA REPORT

SA REPORT: “Dan Patrick adds data centers, prediction markets and THC to Senate priorities” SA REPORT

SA REPORT: “Culture and community art take center stage in this OLLU class” SA REPORT

HOU CHRON: “Harris County judge rebukes IT worker in viral court video. Here’s what he said.” HOU CHRON

HOU CHRON: “District C is Houston’s highest-turnout district. Why have so few voted in an ongoing council race?” HOU CHRON

HOU CHRON: “Harris County Judge Lina Hidalgo competes in her first Hyrox fitness race” HOU CHRON

HOU CHRON: “IAH security lines shrink to 10 minutes Monday as TSA workers get paid” HOU CHRON

HOU CHRON: “How some Texas oil companies are quietly ignoring Trump’s climate rollback” HOU CHRON

ABC13 Houston: “Business owners say they will take financial hit from Texas ban on smokable hemp products” ABC13 Houston

Houston Public Media: “Stores scramble to sell smokeable hemp products before Texas-wide ban takes effect” Houston Public Media

Axios: “Texas hemp industry eyes challenge to ban on smokable THC” Axios

KVII: “Texas ban on smokable hemp takes effect Tuesday, forcing shops to pull popular products” KVII

DMN: “Timeline: Here’s when thunderstorms should hit Dallas-Fort Worth this week” DMN

FWST: “Rain, storms may spoil Easter weekend plans in North Texas. Here’s the latest” FWST

WFAA: “Search underway at Lake Ray Roberts for 63-year-old man” WFAA

FWST: “Woman dead, 2 children injured after SUV drives over wall on I-35W in Fort Worth” FWST

FWST: “Texas family finds large rattlesnake hiding under bed at night: ‘Oh heck no!’” FWST

FWST: “Arlington dentist’s office participated in kickback scheme, Texas AG says” FWST

FWST: “Traffic alert: Fort Worth lane closures start March 30 for construction” FWST

SAEN: “’Crazy Hispanic Fan’ merch sells out across San Antonio after viral video” SAEN

SAEN: “San Antonio cat freed after getting head stuck in jar, but that wasn’t the end” SAEN

TPR: “How tariffs have affected one manufacturer over the past year” TPR

HOU CHRON: “Houston gas prices rise as Middle East tensions push oil higher” KHOU

HOU CHRON: “HCSO: Man hit, killed while running across the North Freeway | All northbound lanes at Rankin Road shut down” KHOU

HOU CHRON: “There’s a reason you may see more gators out and about” KHOU

HOU CHRON: “Tuesday’s Go-To Fantasy Basketball Waiver Wire Moves” KHOU

Haver Analytics: “Texas General Business Activity Slightly Negative in March Amid Uncertainty; Expectations Still Positive” Haver Analytics

• EXTRA POINTS 

Recent Texas sports scores:
Saturday
> NBA: San Antonio 127, Milwaukee 95
> MLB: Houston 11, Anaheim 9
> MLB: Texas 5, Philadelphia 4
> NHL: Dallas 6, Pittsburgh 3
Sunday
> NBA: Houston 134, New Orleans 102
> MLB: Houston 9, Anaheim 7
> MLB: Texas 8, Philadelphia 3
> NHL: Philadelphia 2, Dallas 1
> NCAAW: 1 Texas 77, 2 Michigan 41
Monday
> NBA: Minnesota 124, Dallas 94
> NBA: San Antonio 129, Chicago 114
> MLB: Houston 8, Boston 1
> MLB: Texas 5, Baltimore 2

Tonight’s Texas sports schedule:
> 5:35pm: MLB: Texas at Baltimore
> 6pm: NHL: Dallas at Boston (ESPN+)
> 7pm: NBA: New York at Houston (NBC)
> 7pm: NBA: Dallas at Milwaukee
> 7:10pm: MLB: Boston at Houston

Tomorrow’s Texas sports schedule:
> 11:35am: MLB: Texas at Baltimore
> 1:10pm: MLB: Boston at Houston
> 7pm: NBA: Milwaukee at Houston
> 9pm: NBA: San Antonio at Golden State (ESPN)

• TEXAS SPORTS HEADLINES / LINKS:

TEXAS WOMEN’S BASKETBALL: “Misfiring Michigan wilts under Texas defense’s pressure in 77-41 Elite Eight loss” AP

TEXAS WOMEN’S BASKETBALL: “Eyes of Texas on women’s Final Four again after Longhorns beat Michigan in regional final” AP

TEXAS RANGERS: “Leiter and Burger lead the Rangers to a 5-2 victory over the Orioles” AP

TEXAS RANGERS: “Jacob deGrom says he feels better after missed start. When will he take the mound?” DMN

HOUSTON ASTROS: “Lance McCullers shines in season debut, 7 strong innings as Astros beat Red Sox” AP

DALLAS MAVERICKS: “Mark Cuban says he regrets decision to sell Mavericks to Miriam Adelson, Patrick Dumont” DMN