Texas lawmakers have less than a week to approve bills before the 89th legislative session ends. Here's a look at bills that have yet to pass.

In fact, the more accurate description might be methodical as the 2025 legislative session enters its final week ahead of final adjournment June 2. Most of the early action was routine, such as recognizing selected Texans for good works and recent achievements and giving something akin to putting the final stamp of approval for legislation that was voted on the day before.

The Issue Is, the team takes a look at some of the big developments this legislative session. Ron Washington absolutely loved Aaron Judge’s reaction to being intentionally walked twice in the first two innings on Wednesday night.

Pro-life leader Shawn Carney praises Texas bill requiring Ten Commandments in classrooms, calling it a moral step forward and a pushback against secularism in schools.

Both houses have approved Senate Bill 10 even though a similar Louisiana law was deemed unconstitutional. Supporters say Christianity is core to U.S. history.

SB 10 would require schools to post a "durable poster or framed copy" of the Ten Commandments in every public school classroom.

Central Texas is bracing for another potential round of storms after midnight Thursday, as Austin is still recovering from a massive hailstorm.

The potential of strong to severe storms on Thursday has prompted a First Alert Weather Day. A cold front will move south today, reaching the Red River around 4 p.m.-5 p.m. and reaching DFW around 7 p.

Texas has found a way to prohibit minors from legally buying alcohol and cigarettes without banning the products entirely. That's why I asked Lt. Gov. Dan Patrick on Wednesday at a press conference if there is a way he could better protect children from the dangers he says THC products pose without prohibiting every grown adult in Texas from having access to the products - as he has been pushing all session.

Texas Lt. Gov. Dan Patrick pushed for a ban on THC products across the state on Wednesday, May 28. Patrick urged the media to think about the consequences of THC products in the state as it awaits Gov.

As the Texas THC ban bill heads to Gov. Abbott's desk, Lt. Gov. Dan Patrick delivered a public tongue-lashing to the Texas media which he claims has failed to adequately report the hazards associated with potent synthetic marijuana products.