-
People with no criminal history top list of Dallas ICE arrests for 6 months straight, new data showsThe Dallas ICE Field Office has arrested more people without a criminal history than those with criminal convictions or charges, according to new ICE data analyzed by ËÄ»¢Ó°Ôº.
-
Four Granbury residents accused city leaders of secrecy and Open Meetings Act violations tied to a controversial data center and Knox Ranch annexation.
-
Three North Texas firefighters face felony charges following allegations of sexual assault involving a 16-year-old girl in a Howe Volunteer Fire Department junior program
-
Federal authorities are offering a $70,000 reward for information leading to the arrest of Abel Elias Acosta, wanted in the 2021 shooting that killed three Garland teenagers.
-
A 75-year-old man was shot and killed by deputies after gunfire erupted while first responders battled a structure fire in Johnson County. One deputy was injured by shrapnel and later released. The Texas Rangers are investigating.
-
Visitors from several countries that have already qualified for the World Cup will have to pay bonds of up to $15,000 to enter the U.S. while federal bans travel affect another 39 nations.
-
Jewish Family Service of Dallas’ new Addison campus offers comprehensive care ‘under one roof’JFS Dallas opened a 100,000 square-foot campus in Addison to provide comprehensive services to an "medically underserved area." JFS Dallas' CEO said the location could be the first community health center in North Texas to have comprehensive services on site.
-
Fort Worth-area congressman Marc Veasey toured the U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement facility in Alvarado Tuesday.
-
Local panelists discussed fostering community even against a backdrop of new state and federal policies that have made life harder for many trans people.
-
Dallas County’s medical safety net provider wants to build a clinic in one of the fastest-growing areas in the county. The new Parkland Health clinic will provide primary and pediatric care to thousands of residents in the Inland Port area, which is considered a health care desert.
-
Your groceries and gas are more expensive, your rent is going up. We want to know how you make it work.
-
Texas experienced an unusually warm and dry winter, driven by climate change. Experts warn the trend could worsen drought and extreme heat, while advocates say rising temperatures may also increase pollution exposure and health risks for vulnerable communities across the state.