Texas has one of the largest media landscapes in the U.S., with major daily newspapers, television markets, radio networks, Spanish-language media, public broadcasting, and digital outlets.
## Newspapers - **The Dallas Morning News** - **Houston Chronicle** - **San Antonio Express-News** - **Austin American-Statesman** - **Fort Worth Star-Telegram** - **El Paso Times** - Many regional and community newspapers serve smaller cities and counties.
## Television - Texas contains several major TV markets, especially: - Dallas–Fort Worth - Houston - San Antonio - Austin - El Paso - Rio Grande Valley - Affiliates of major U.S. networks operate across the state, along with local news channels and Spanish-language broadcasters such as Univision and Telemundo affiliates.
## Radio - Strong commercial radio presence in country, Tejano, regional Mexican, news/talk, hip-hop, rock, religious broadcasting, and public radio. - Public radio stations connected to universities and nonprofit networks are important in larger metros.
## Public and nonprofit media - **Texas Public Radio** (San Antonio) - **KUT/KUTX** and other public stations in Austin - **Houston Public Media** - **KERA** in North Texas - **Texas Tribune** — major nonprofit digital news organization covering state politics and public policy.
## Digital media and language diversity - Texas has a substantial bilingual and Spanish-language media ecosystem. - Political reporting, energy coverage, border reporting, sports media, and local lifestyle journalism are especially prominent.