Poland announces new sanctions against Russia

(The Center Square) – On the same day that parents of daughters killed at Camp Mystic sued state officials for failing to enforce state law, Lt. Gov. Dan Patrick called on the state agency to pull the camp’s license. On Tuesday, the parents of nine daughters who died at Camp Mystic during the July 4, 2025, flash flood in Hunt, Texas, sued six Texas Department of State Health Services officials alleging they violated their daughters’ constitutional rights to life and bodily integrity. DSHS officials “responsible for licensing youth camps deliberately looked the other way,” their attorney, Paul Yetter, said. “While Camp Mystic bears responsibility and is also being sued, state officials knew the camp’s emergency plan lacked a required evacuation component and still licensed it as safe.” On the same day, Patrick wrote a letter to one of the defendants, DSHS Commissioner Jennifer Shuford, urging her to not issue a license to the camp. The agency is statutorily required to enforce camp safe