Below-freezing temperatures will return to Texas as soon as Jan. 18, according to the National Weather Service. Grid conditions are expected to be normal and officials do not anticipate an emergency,

Electric Reliability Council of Texas (ERCOT) told Newsweek: "ERCOT has issued a Weather Watch from January 20-23 due to predicted extreme cold weather across the ERCOT region, higher electrical demand, and the potential for lower reserves. Winter precipitation is also expected across parts of the state.

AUSTIN, Texas (KWTX) - ERCOT has issued a weather watch ahead of forecasted colder temperatures across Central Texas next week. The weather watch has been issued from Jan. 6 until Jan. 10 due ...

AUSTIN - As an arctic blast settled over Texas on Monday, dropping temperatures into the low 20s in some areas, the state’s grid operator said it’s not expectin

The arctic blast and the possibility of snow set to come to Central Texas has cold weather preparation underway for residents, school districts, and city officials.

KXAN talked with ERCOT to find out what the state can expect ... KXAN's Avery Travis and Tom Miller speak with Sari Vatske, Central Texas Food Bank president and CEO, on the benefits of a new ...

North Texas is likely to get 1 to 4 inches of snow, according to one forecast, while Central Texas could see ice. The Electric Reliability Council of Texas has issued a weather watch until Friday ...

Meanwhile, Central, South and southeast Texas may receive rainfall that could ... and there is no current expectation of an energy emergency,” ERCOT said in a written statement, adding that ...

Below-freezing temperatures are expected to arrive Saturday night in North Texas as the region is blasted with arctic cold air.

Scientists with disabilities say that’s in part because labs, classrooms and field sites aren’t designed to accommodate them. Students and faculty are still told that they can’t work in a lab or do research safely, said Mark Leddy, who formerly managed disability-related grants for the National Science Foundation.

As snow begins to cover the Texas Panhandle amid the polar vortex, here's what the state can expect as weather conditions begin to shift.