Corpus Christi TX

Downtown Corpus Christi experiences major power outage affecting 8,800 AEP Texas customers, restored by 7:30 p.m. Power has been restored to downtown Corpus Christi after a major outage left about 8,800 AEP Texas customers without electricity Saturday evening. The outage impacted several businesses and other customers

Rock out with Dad Rock Night, see Ella Langley, enjoy an Elton John tribute or get moving with free fitness events across the Coastal Bend.

Power has been restored to the nearly 9,000 customers who lost power Saturday night. AEP Texas said the power outage was caused by an equipment failure at the Morris Street substation.

Corpus Christi's City Council voted 6-2 this week to put a citizen-led water pricing measure on the November ballot, setting up a fight that's expected to land in court well before anyone casts a vote. The proposal, called the Fair Water Amendment, would raise water rates sharply for the city's largest industrial users

The Texas Education Agency (TEA) has released its 2025-2026 Accountability Ratings, and Ingleside ISD continued to perform strongly according to the data. On Aug. 14, the TEA released the 2025-2026 A-F Accountability Ratings for 1,202 public school systems and 9,105 campuses across the state. And. Ingleside ISD experie

Two new stores will be available for shoppers to visit at La Palmera by the end of 2026. In a news release, the mall announced Aug. 14 that Urban Planet and Miss A will be coming to La Palmera. The former, a fashion shop, will be located at the 23,986-square-foot former location of Forever 21. It will be the fourth T

Two people died and several were hospitalized after a four-vehicle crash on Highway 361 near Corpus Christi Friday afternoon.

CCISD warned of bus delays at the start of school, but some parents say kids waited over an hour — and one walked home.

This is partner content, brought to you by Arbor Energy. Brad Hartwig is the company’s CEO and co-founder. This year, Corpus Christi, Texas was on track to become the first American city to run out of water. Recent floods bought it another year, but nobody there is calling it solved, not with industrial users alone res

A new federal wetlands rule review could drain the "duck factory" and devastate South Texas hunting.