The Midlothian Fire Department in North Texas seeks public help to find their missing firehouse dog, Riggs. Riggs’ disappearance prompts a community effort to locate him. Contact Station 1 at (469) 672-0920 with information.
Texas reports 683 measles cases, with 89 hospitalizations and two deaths in May 2023. Health officials emphasize the importance of vaccination as they work to contain the outbreak.
Texas House committee amends Senate Bill 3, opting for regulated sales of consumable THC products instead of a complete ban. The bill advances to the full House, with new restrictions on consumption and sales.
Texas Longhorns player Nick Brooks was arrested for DWI in Austin. Police discovered a vape pen with a marijuana leaf on it. Brooks claimed he was returning from a club that allows exceptions for UT football players. The incident has raised questions about his status on the team and potential legal ramifications.
David Earl Rogers, a Texas 10 Most Wanted fugitive, was arrested in Converse, Texas. He faced charges including aggravated assault with a deadly weapon. Authorities prioritized his capture due to his lengthy criminal history.
Scaffolding collapse at Port Arthur LNG site in Sabine Pass, Texas, results in three deaths and two injuries. Investigation underway with OSHA involvement.
Glenn Heights appoints Dr. Glyn Horn as new Chief of Police, emphasizing community engagement and trust. Horn, formerly Deputy Chief of Patrol for Denver’s RTD, brings a focus on individual policing initiatives to enhance community relations.
Texas lawmakers propose bills to allow spirits-based RTD cocktails in grocery stores, aiming to modernize alcohol sales. Consumer support is high, but debates on implications for small businesses and regulatory compliance continue.
Parker County authorities confirmed the deaths of three individuals previously reported missing. Three suspects face capital murder charges. The investigation continues as police seek more information.
Houston ISD Superintendent Mike Miles has proposed nearly $10 million in cuts to the district’s central Chief of Schools office. The proposal, aimed at streamlining operations, requires approval from the state-appointed board of managers by June for the 2025-26 school year budget.