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The Latest in News From Texas Tech Public Media
Tony and Karen Coleman stand over a plot of land where they buried a deceased calf and bull on their property in Grandview.
Azul Sordo
/
The Texas Tribune
Farmers say fertilizer tainted with 'forever chemicals' poisoned their land, killed their livestock
Alejandra Martinez
The fertilizer was promoted as an environmental win-win for years. An untold number of farmers and ranchers across Texas have spread it on their land.
A photo of a bathroom sink facet with a thin stream of water coming out.
Olivia O'Rand
/
KTTZ
Aquifers and arsenic: the potability of water outside of Lubbock city limits
Olivia O'Rand
Dallas ISD Superintendent Stephanie Elizalde. "Right now our priority must be getting school funding. I'm not going to relive Groundhog Day."
Bill Zeeble
/
KERA News.
With vouchers likely to pass, Texas educators push for funding — and accountability
Bill Zeeble
Poll workers return voting equipment to central county station workers at the Brazos Center in Bryan, Texas on Nov. 5, 2024. In recent years, activists have been making more expansive requests for election records, including copies of voting equipment manuals, data from election servers, and other information produced by voting equipment, including electronic poll books used to check in voters at polling locations.
Montinique Monroe
/
Votebeat
Texas lawmakers are mostly silent on addressing threats to ballot secrecy
Blaise Gainey
Featured
More Local and State News
Today's Newscast
December 2nd, 2024
The KTTZ News Team
With inventories, monitoring and planned upgrades in the future, those using tap water in the city of Lubbock don't have much to worry about in terms of potability. But our reporter Olivia O’Rand spoke to local experts who say those outside of the city, on well water, are at risk of ingesting high levels of arsenic.
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Flatland Cavalry members talk about their return to Lubbock with reporter Bishop Van Buren. Taken on November 3, 2024.
KTTZ
Flatland Cavalry sits down with KTTZ
Bishop Van Buren
Our reporter Bishop Van Buren interviews Flatland Cavalry, a band that began in Lubbock and returned to the Hub City last week after releasing their new single: "Lubbock."
A Way with Words