Infrastructure

Reporters from across the NPR Network are covering the storm in each state — the impact and how officials are responding.

City leaders celebrated the groundbreaking for construction on 34th Street this Wednesday, one of 17 projects funded through Lubbock’s 2022 street bond. Our Bishop Van Buren reports officials are urging drivers to be patient and careful as work begins. And Lubbock's public libraries will serve as warming centers throughout the weekend. All branch libraries will offer free water, wi-fi, and charging stations during qualifying weather conditions on Friday from noon to 6 P.M. and Saturday from 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. With only the Mahon Library open Sunday from 1 to 5 P.M.

As artificial intelligence pushes demand for more data centers, companies are drawn to the state’s relatively inexpensive land and natural gas that can run on-site power plants.

San Antonio's rainbow crosswalk is gone after state pressure forced its removal, sparking protests, lawsuits, and new questions about the city's LGBTQ+ Pride District.

Rural leaders who have worked years to improve broadband access said they were disappointed by the sharp decrease in federal dollars.

After a crackdown on non-standard roadway markings at the federal and state level, the City of Lubbock will be removing public art from several crosswalks, including those paying tribute to Buddy Holly. City officials see the impact in Lubbock as a side-effect of lawmakers’ attempts to target “political messaging” in major cities.

President Donald Trump has invoked the International Emergency Economic Powers Act of 1977 to levy a range of tariffs on virtually all U.S. trading partners. The path of today’s oral arguments suggested the high court justices may strike them down.

Holiday travel can already be stressful. Here's how a prolonged government shutdown might make things even harder and whether you should travel at all.

If passed, the proposition would dedicate $1 billion a year to water projects.

No new taxes would be collected for the package that would give the state’s water department $1 billion to spend on projects like cleaning salty water, flood control and reservoirs.