Good morning, Texas. Here’s what you need to know today.
Your Weather Planner
Cloudy skies await you as you step out the door this morning. It’ll be a muggy start as well before temperatures soar back into the 80s across the state. Our primary focus over the next 72 hours remains the potential for excessive rainfall Wednesday night through Thursday night. Much of the state is under a flash food watch. As a result, some areas along I-35 and across the Hill Country could pick up 1-3 inches, or possible isolated amounts up to 6 inches or more. With totals that high, flash flooding would be likely.

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Around Texas
At least one lawmaker is calling on other university leaders to implement similar academic policy changes as the Texas A&M Board of Regents or risk losing jobs.
The Texas A&M University System changed its academic policy to stop professors from advocating for certain race or gender ideology in their courses unless “approved in advance.”
2. Oil prices remain low amid federal efforts to curb inflation
With crude oil prices sitting below $60 a barrel, Texas energy companies are cutting costs and laying off workers, raising concerns about the long-term stability of the state’s dominant industry.
Texas remains the nation’s largest producer of oil and gas, a status that continues to attract investment.
3. Former CEO of Alamo Trust sues Lt. Gov. Dan Patrick for wrongful termination
Former Alamo Trust CEO Kate Rogers has sued Lt. Gov. Dan Patrick and Alamo Trust, among others, for wrongful termination stemming from Patrick’s distaste for her comments made during a 2023 doctoral dissertation.
Rogers is seeking to be reinstated to her position at Alamo Trust.

The Texas flag waves in front of the Alamo during a reenactment of the delivery of William B. Travis’ “Victory or Death” letter, Wednesday, Feb. 24, 2016, in San Antonio. (AP Photo/Eric Gay)
Around The Nation
1. House overwhelmingly approves bill to force release of Epstein files
2. Education Department offloads some work to other agencies as Trump presses for its closure
3. Meta prevails in historic FTC antitrust case, won’t have to break off WhatsApp, Instagram
Deep in the Heart of Texas 
San Antonio Spurs forward Victor Wembanyama, right, talks with teamamte forward Julian Champagnie (30) during the first half of an NBA basketball game against the Sacramento Kings in San Antonio, Sunday, Nov. 16, 2025. (AP Photo/Eric Gay)
San Antonio’s Victor Wembanyama to miss at least 2-3 weeks with strained calf, AP source says
Victor Wembanyama will miss the next two to three weeks, at minimum, after an MRI confirmed that the San Antonio star center has a strained left calf, a person familiar with the diagnosis said Monda..