September
Surging demand and rising energy costs across the globe have consumers and providers searching for solutions. We spotlight Texas’ traditional and renewable energy sources against the backdrop of current and potential generation and transmission options.
September
This article sounds off on the collateral benefits of the 14 military bases in Texas, which serve as multibillion-dollar economic drivers for their communities and the state.
August
Cryptocurrency often appears in financial news, but, for many, understanding it remains a mystery. In this issue, we define cryptocurrency and uncover its history, lingo and current trends.
August
Cryptocurrency “mining” operations require sizeable amounts of electricity, and Texas is poised to lead in the U.S. crypto mining industry. Will it help or hurt the grid? That depends.
June-July
Texas has been planning and preparing for droughts since the 1950s. Under the direction of the Texas Water Development Board, the State Water Plan is updated every five years and forecasts changes in water demand well into the future. See what’s new in this latest version.
June-July
Some Texas water experts say wastewater is the new water. Learn how local governments, water utilities and businesses are turning sewage into a clean and reliable resource.
May
A little history on U.S. inflation reveals current rates haven’t reached an all-time high, but recent hikes in the cost of groceries, gas and other goods have many people wondering when or if prices will fall. Could inflation stabilize in the coming year?
May
Some big brands may not be from Texas, but they’re getting here as fast as they can. Despite the pandemic, the state has burnished its reputation as a top spot for business relocations and expansions.
March-April
It takes thousands of trucks — and truck drivers — to move goods across the nation and into Texas communities that rely solely on trucking for shipments. Yet a driver shortage remains critical, despite at-capacity CDL classes.
March-April
Texas’ need for essential health care workers is dire. Our growing population means greater demand for nurses and certified nursing aides, and this edition charts Texas’ progress in meeting that demand.
March-April
Bridging the state’s digital divide means boots on the ground for the Comptroller, and for communities, it means having their say.
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