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Superintendent Lane Ledbetter, who’s led Carroll ISD since December, 2020, said the decision wasn’t made lightly, but he and his wife believe now is the “right time” to transition into retirement.
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Attorneys say the businesses shouldn't have to close at 2 a.m. if they agree to stop offering any nude entertainment at that time.
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The Tarrant Area Food Bank said it may not have enough food to help families keep from going hungry over the summer, when school kids eat more meals at home.
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A federal court blocked the law, Senate Bill 12, late last year. But the Texas Attorney General’s office appealed the ruling.
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Etavion Barnes, 18, was found shot outside the school around 3 p.m. Wednesday and rushed to a hospital, where he was pronounced dead. Bowie was locked down for nearly two hours and 17-year-old Julian Howard was arrested, police said. Thursday classes are canceled.
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The contract comes with a 22% snap-up raise.
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When victims of violent crimes across the nation enter a police station for an interview, they can probably expect to find themselves in the same barren room that suspects do.
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The Dallas Wings, which have played at the University of Texas at Arlington's College Park Center since 2016, will move to the Dallas Memorial Auditorium in 2026.
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Themes of heartbreak, history and the unbreakable human spirit are showcased at this year's festival.
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Arlington City Council gave the Arlington Economic Development Corporation the green light on a deal with E-Space Inc. that could bring in thousands of new jobs.
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The agency stressed the material is inactivated and that the findings "do not represent actual virus that may be a risk to consumers," but it's continuing to study the issue.
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Charles Don Flores is on death row for a 1998 Farmers Branch murder. A professor says his and others' research on witness memory could prove Flores' innocence.
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Harris, Tarrant and Bexar counties say their crowded local jails are backed up with convicted state prisoners. The state says it's following the law.
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Texas is among several states that have rolled back diversity, equity and inclusion — or DEI — programs at state colleges and universities. As a result, every Texas public college closed DEI departments in January, and in April, two Texas schools fired more than 80 DEI staff total.