Houston Mayor Sylvester Turner announces a new initiative to curb reckless behavior on Washington Avenue, aiming to improve safety and quality of life. Enhanced police patrols and community cooperation are key components of this effort.
A North Texas city is nearing a deal for a $200 million lagoon and hotel project aimed at boosting tourism. The development promises recreation, accommodation, and new jobs.
Harris County’s guaranteed income program faces a halt due to a legal challenge by Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton. Nearly 2,000 families await resolution.
Alexis Nungaray defers to Harris County DA Kim Ogg in seeking the death penalty for her daughter’s murderers. This case is intertwined with national immigration debates, and the decision draws attention to the intersection of crime and immigration policy.
Bush Intercontinental Airport in Houston is set to open a new international arrivals curb to ease traffic congestion. This follows the closure of the temporary Terminal E curb, restoring the original four-lane exit configuration. The change aims to improve passenger experience and streamline traffic flow at one of the country’s busiest travel hubs.
An East Texas man received a 50-year prison sentence for using Facebook to exploit children. The DA’s Office seeks help in identifying victims. The case highlights online safety concerns.
Frisco Police Department welcomes Lynne, a Labrador retriever with a unique background raised in a New York prison through Puppies Behind Bars, enhancing the K9 team with her special training.
The parents of Sergio Rodriguez, a student killed by a train, have filed a $1 million wrongful death lawsuit against Union Pacific, citing negligence. The incident has spurred community calls for enhanced rail safety measures near Milby High School to prevent future tragedies.
A Texas doctor’s TikTok video advising patients not to disclose citizenship was removed following Governor Abbott’s remarks. The incident fueled discussions on privacy, healthcare, and legal compliance.
A federal judge has blocked a rule allowing DACA recipients access to Affordable Care Act coverage, affecting 90,000 individuals in Texas. This decision halts the Biden administration’s efforts to extend healthcare benefits to young immigrants, fueling ongoing legal and policy debates over DACA and immigration rights in the U.S. Further legal proceedings are expected.