Almost 800,000 people reported a “health event requiring medical attention” as part of a release of COVID-19 vaccine data obtained earlier this month.
After two years, a former Keller police officer agreed to a plea deal for official oppression.
The City of Fort Worth is seeking a development consultant to help “explore opportunities” for the controversial Panther Island project.
Decatur’s city leaders continue wrestling with how to handle objectionable books in its public library collection.
In response to recently found body camera footage, Sheriff Waybourn’s office suggested the attorney general is the best to investigate possible crimes.
Texas Central’s attorney refused to respond to a list of common landowner questions posed to him about the project’s leadership and future.
As part of showing its support for LGBT students on campus, UTA is opening a “Rainbow Lounge” as a safe space for students to study and have mentoring.
Local parents in Decatur are bringing attention to books in the library collection they believe have no place there.
The U.S. Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals ruled that the opening prayer ceremony is not coercive and does not violate the Establishment Clause.
Attorneys for landowners along the proposed high-speed rail between Dallas and Houston posed questions for the project leaders in a public letter.
Republican Tim O’Hare plans to lower property taxes while Democrat Deborah Peoples praised the pandemic leadership of the current county judge and commissioners court.
A federal court ruled that a private Christian company is not obligated to cover HIV-prevention drugs under Obamacare.
