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Our News Director Sarah Self-Walbrick tells us how bills recently filed in the Texas Legislature aim to curb identity-based bullying against students.

Our Reporter Brad Burt tells us how one Lubbock County Commissioner is renewing calls for regulations of local game rooms. The Lady Raiders basketball team will play tonight in its first post-season game in a decade.

Our Reporter Brad Burt tells us how a new endowment stream for Texas Tech and other state universities could be put on voters' ballots. Texas Public Radio's Carolina Cuellar reports a proposed bill would require insurance companies to cover a year’s supply of contraceptive pills.

Our Reporter Brad Burt tells us how the City of Lubbock has been in the process of updating its development code for years, but citizens say there is still work to do.

Our Reporter Jane Davenport tells us about how the Adderall shortage is affecting Lubbockites.

Our News Director Sarah Self-Walbrick tells us about a bill being considered in the Texas House that would create a new endowment for several state universities, including Texas Tech. TPR's Marian Navarro tells us the latest from an environmental advocacy group looking at air pollution in Texas.

Our Reporter Brad Burt breaks down a new report from the Lubbock Police Department about crime statistics. Our News Director Sarah Self-Walbrick reports part of the Godbold Cultural Center is set to be demolished.

Nearly one out of every 100 people living in nearby Lamb County died of COVID-19. It’s one of the highest death rates in the nation.

Our Reporter Jane Davenport spoke with the National Transportation Safety Board to understand why there has been an increase in aviation incursions.

Last week, Lubbock Public Health's Prevention Resource Center partnered with StarCare for a demonstration on Naloxone, a medication which can reverse an opioid overdose. According to StarCare, opioid use is a rising issue in Lubbock, one that is complicated by stigmatization and denial. Our reporter Samantha Larned attended the training and has more on how to recognize and respond to an overdose. You can find additional information and resources from Lubbock Public Health by calling 806-775-2933.