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Projected spending by international students in the U.S. is projected to drop $1.1 billion this fall compared to last year, a new report shows. That’s after a 17% decline in international student enrollments due, in part, to recent federal policy changes

Increased disturbance and noise complaints had jeopardized Yello Belly race track's annual operational permit.

Dallas County's probation services director is working with state and federal agencies to apprehend probationers at their scheduled appointments.

The Select Committees on Civil Discourse and Freedom of Speech in Higher Education were formed days after Kirk’s assassination on a Utah college campus. Members assembled Thursday in Austin for their first meeting to assess state free speech laws.

Dallas City Council members voted unanimously to move municipal elections to November instead of May. Supporters hope it increases voter turnout, reduces voter fatigue and saves money.

The diamond complex would include at least eight fields of varying sizes and be developed in partnership with local and regional sports organizations, according to the proposal. The plans are contingent on the city’s land acquisition for the project.

A proposed housing development in rural Rockwall County is raising questions about who should cover the cost of new infrastructure, such as sewer lines, roads and even police. A lawsuit filed by developer DR Horton against the county could impact other fast-growing North Texas communities.

Council members approved the resolution Wednesday night in a 12-3 vote.

If approved, City Manager Kimberly Bizor Tolbert would be directed to evaluate real estate opportunities for the future of city hall and surrounding properties.

From fighting fires as a teenage volunteer to teaching college students about emergency health care, Dr. Jeffrey Jarvis’ love of helping people led him to his role overseeing emergency medical response in the nation’s 11th-largest city.

The federal government paused SNAP payments at the beginning of the month because of the shutdown.

After 41 days of a government shutdown, the U.S. Senate passed a set of bills to reopen the government. The House comes back to vote as early as Wednesday afternoon.