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More than 2 million Texans, mostly children, have lost health insurance as the state has redetermined their eligibility for Medicaid coverage.
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Outgoing City Manager T.C. Broadnax received fond farewells during Wednesday's meeting. That includes those who suggested he leave City Hall.
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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.
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Anthony Johnson died just three days after another person died in the Tarrant County Jail, the latest in a string of deaths during Sheriff Bill Waybourn's tenure. Alisa Simmons called the rate of jail deaths "unacceptable."
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The family of Kenneth Knotts asked a federal judge to name the four officers in connection with their excessive force lawsuit.
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Some Dallas County homeowners vehemently disagree with how much the Dallas Central Appraisal District says their property is worth. It's not too late to challenge that proposed value.