SUMMARY: A fight broke out outside the Cypress Fairbanks ISD Winfern Annex after a car crash. District police approached the driver of the crashed vehicle, and the driver became agitated, attacking an officer. During the struggle, shots were fired. A second vehicle stopped and became involved in the altercation. A passing Harris County Sheriff’s deputy saw the fight and intervened, but was also injured. All parties were taken to the hospital but are expected to recover. The Harris County Sheriff’s Office is assisting with the investigation, which is ongoing to determine the exact sequence of events.

An investigation is underway after a man was shot during a fight involving Cy-Fair ISD police officers in a parking lot.
According to the Harris County Sheriff’s Office, the call dropped at 10:19 a.m. Sunday. The incident happened outside the Cy-Fair ISD Windfern Annex on Windfern Rd. and Perry Rd.

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SUMMARY: A homeowner in the Norhill Historic District claims his Cypresswood house is falling apart due to damage caused by a contractor working for CenterPoint. In 2022, a contractor accidentally hit a support pier while installing an underground gas line, leading to cracks and structural issues in the home. The homeowner, Ray Schneider, says the damage was covered up immediately, and attempts to file a claim with the contractor have been denied. Estimated repair costs exceed $30,000, not including the pier repair. CenterPoint has acknowledged the situation and is working to resolve the matter with the contractor.

A homeowner says his house that’s more than 100 years old is falling apart, and it’s not because of old age.
Instead, he says it’s because a CenterPoint contractor damaged it while trying to install an underground gas line.

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SUMMARY: The Texas State Board of Education approved the Texas Education Agency’s Bluebonnet Learning proposal, passing by an 8-7 vote. This initiative introduces new math and language arts curricula for K-8 students and provides resources for teachers. Governor Greg Abbott commended the decision as vital for enhancing education standards. The materials, which are provided voluntarily and at no cost, aim to improve student outcomes while offering additional funding to school districts that adopt them. However, some opponents, including the American Federation of Teachers-Texas Chapter, criticized the curriculum’s content and the ethical implications of funding preferences based on adoption.

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