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(Bloomberg) -- A power trader is challenging Texas regulators over a new policy he says led to billions of dollars in higher wholesale electricity prices.Most Read from BloombergMusk Says Putin Can’t Lose in Ukraine, Opposes Senate BillS&P 500 Set for Worst CPI Day Since September 2022: Markets WrapPutin Seeks Revenge on a World Order He Once Wanted to JoinRetail Traders Are Losing Billions in India’s Booming Options MarketTrump Asks Supreme Court to Keep DC Election Trial on ...

Mays Business School will receive a $5 million gift creating the Adam C. Sinn ’00 Dean’s Leadership Chair, its largest endowed chair.

SAN ANGELO, TX — The high price of gasoline for your automobile is hurting pocketbooks in the Concho Valley. More pain in on the way, according to a new study by Vault Energy Solutions in Plano.

A native of Hoopeston, Ill., Sinn attended Southern Methodist University before transferring to Texas A&M where he developed a deep love for Aggieland and a life-long passion for Aggie Athletics.

Plus, Cornell University lands $30 million for its canine health center, and an animal hospital receives $25 million from financier Stephen Schwarzman.

Adam Sinn is gifting the program $20 million over five years

The Mays Business School’s Department of Finance at Texas A&M University will soon...

The Mays Business School’s Department of Finance at Texas A&M University will soon...

Illustration by Texas Monthly; Getty Not long before Valentine’s Day, Pat Wood III got a text message from Griddy Energy, his electric provider, warning that extremely cold weather was about to wreak havoc on the electricity market in Texas. “Prices are looking to stay at record rates over the next couple of days due to the polar vortex,” the notice read. “Unless you are a Griddy energy-saving expert, we recommend you immediately switch to another provider.” Wood followed the company�...

Publishing date: Feb 26, 2021  •  February 27, 2021  •  3 minute read  •  Article content (Bloomberg) — Texas’s grid operator needs to come up with $1.3 billion to pay power plants for energy they supplied during last week’s historic blackouts, raising the prospect it may require a state bailout. The Electric Reliability Council of Texas, which manages most of the state’s grid, said it’s still waiting on more than $2 billion in payments from retail power providers and ot...