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Around 30% of boys diagnosed with Duchenne muscular dystrophy also experience cognitive dysfunction and neurodevelopmental disorders like autism and ADHD. A UT Health San Antonio neuroscientist is doing research he hopes will uncover what is causing these deficits and how they might be treated.

This week on Texas Matters—Governor Abbott has a plan to eliminate your property taxes. That might sound great, but what would that look like? The state would have to take a chainsaw to schools and services. And the sales tax would hit 22%, by far the highest in the nation. Low-income citizens would pay more, but it would be a boon— for big corporations.

Also: Biden barred from disposing of border wall material; Suspect arrested in Paper Tiger stabbing; Mexico tests new app for immigrants

Also: Drought restrictions necessitate dirty boats; Judson ISD to close Coronado Village Elementary; Texas Longhorns football team makes it to playoffs

Also: Councilwoman pushes for transparency in city utilities' cybersecurity; Mexico to open 25 new migrant shelters; San Antonio has fourth most affordable zip code in the nation

Also: San Antonio-New Braunfels area named housing hot spot; Texas Republicans push for lobbying ban; How to recycle your Christmas tree; Live music, fireworks featured at NYE city bash

Kathy Sosa is a San Antonio-based artist whose colorful works have been displayed across North America. She discusses how she began painting and how her artwork explores the blending of Mexican American and indigenous cultures.

Physical exercise impacts every type of tissue in the body and affects males and females differently. Data gathered at UT Health San Antonio. It’s part of a nationwide, multi-site study on exercise and the human body.

Are you tired of the runaway consumer culture that’s burying the planet in trash? The Buy Nothing Project is a social media movement where people can freely give, receive, and share goods, services, and skills. It encourages participants to reduce waste, build connections, and promote generosity.

Technology is moving faster than many of us realize but stroll the expo floor at the 2025 Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas, and it's clear we are living in an age of silicon chip wizardry. Wendy Sheehan Donnell explains what's new at CES. She is Editor-in-Chief at PCMag.