Texas declares state's measles outbreak over
State health officials said Monday that Texas' measles outbreak, which sickened 762 people and took the lives of at least two, is officially over. In a statement, the Texas Department of Health and Human Services (DSHS) said it’s been 42 days since officials recorded a new measles case, passing the threshold public health officials use to declare that measles outbreaks have run their course. “I want to highlight the tireless work of the public health professionals across the state who contributed to the containment of one of the most contagious viruses,” DSHS Commissioner Jennifer Shuford said in a statement.
Recent Posts

All data centers built in San Antonio now must receive City Council approval on case-by-case basis

San Antonio Zoo conservation program releases more Texas horned lizards into the wild

Texas filmmaker explores fascination with true-crime podcasts in horror flick Marrow

Group behind trans mailers must answer questions under oath, Travis County judge rules

Civil rights groups say they’re ready for any move Trump might make to interfere with midterms

Democrats rally to energize San Antonio voters, calling city key battleground

Comptroller Don Huffines did not disclose his role managing firm investing in SpaceX

Chip Roy ridiculed by CNN host after he borrows Biden campaign slogan to defend Trump

Pending Sales Just Fell Below 2008 Levels

San Antonio city officials scale back components of Project Marvel, citing economic woes

"My job is to find and attract mastery-based agents to the office, protect the culture, and make sure everyone is happy! "
