-
The flight attendant, who sued the airline and workers union in 2017, already received nearly $500,000 in damages last week after she was fired for sending anti-abortion pictures to a union leader.
-
Regional Transportation Council members are upset that longtime transportation director Michael Morris was fired.
-
Texas-appointed district leaders say Fort Worth ISD has long needed an overhaul. But parents and community members say it shouldn’t impact kids.
-
The Eastland family, the camp's owners, testified the day after a team of investigators shared findings about a lack of emergency training among camp counselors.
-
A new report from the Commonwealth Fund found Texas has worse racial and ethnic health disparities than other states in the Southwest.
-
Classroom in a kitchen: How a Dallas cafe connects people with disabilities to hands-on job trainingTexans with disabilities can encounter a lot of barriers to employment – which can limit their independence. That’s where job skills programs come in. The largest behavioral health provider in Dallas County opened a café that’s preparing people for future jobs in food service.
-
Katherine Harris with the Baker Institute at Rice University tracks the hemp industry in Texas. She says a more nuanced approach to consumable hemp regulations could make enforcement easier and deter bad behavior.
-
Beginning May 27, Richardson will prohibit new short-term rental registrations in residential areas to give the city time to evaluate concerns raised by residents in recent months.
-
Addison transit center would effectively shut down if voters choose to leave DART, and the agency says it would lose $1 billion in tax contributions over the next decade if all three cities holding elections vote to leave.
-
Former Attorneys General have used the role of AG to launch their national political careers. And Texas AG Ken Paxton hopes he's next.
-
North Texas was hit by severe weather on Tuesday, with buildings and houses reportedly damaged in several areas.
-
A popular passenger rail line will be extended from downtown Fort Worth to the city’s hospital district.
-
The events have continued to occur across the city since 2020. The police department is working proactively to discourage them.
-
Darden established her newspaper in 1997 to spotlight local Black leaders, community issues and activities.