Good morning, Brownsville.

A doctor from Mission, Jorge Zamora-Quezada, 68, was sentenced to 10 years in prison for falsely diagnosing patients and billing insurers for unneeded tests — federal authorities said the fraud involved over $118 million in false claims and more than $28 million paid by insurers — after a 25-day trial.

Brownsville police are searching for Zehuman Tingo (41) accused of hindering secured creditors.

The police urge anyone with information to call Crime Stoppers at (956) 555-8477.

The Edinburg CISD board reprimanded Superintendent Mario Salinas and placed him on paid administrative leave for five days starting Thursday—this action followed safety lapses including a delayed lockdown after a student brought a gun to Edinburg North High School.

The board also voted not to renew contracts for an assistant principal, a supervisor, a counselor, and five teachers who will finish the current school year.

The FAA approved SpaceX’s Starship Flight 9 launch at Boca Chica after completing an investigation into a previous mishap—SpaceX may launch as early as Tuesday with the city of Brownsville noting a potential date.

On May 20, the Brownsville City Commission met to approve plans to expand housing, boost economic growth, and honor local achievements in culture, education, and public service — key steps that will shape the city's future.

The meeting focused on major developments and community recognition.

US Congress added $12 billion to a spending bill to reimburse Texas and other states for border security expenses, including Texas’ Operation Lone Star—costing over $11 billion—in response to requests from Governor Greg Abbott and state lawmakers.

Healthcare leaders celebrated the one year anniversary of Driscoll Children’s Hospital Rio Grande Valley—located in Edinburg on May 22—as the hospital treated over 20,000 children and performed more than 5,000 surgeries in its first year while planning to recruit more pediatric specialists.