Survivors describe devastation after Central Texas flooding
RVs were wrapped around trees. A kayak was found hanging 20 feet in the air. Cars were buried under rocks and mud.
Watch CBS News
Homegrown in Northern California, just east of San Francisco, Bo grew up spoiled with the best weather on the planet. For 17 years, he never knew how good he had it until he moved to Maryland for school and experienced the brutal East Coast humidity. After that, Bo got a taste of those biting Midwest winters, then the Florida sunshine, followed by the Rocky Mountains. He's excited to get a little taste of this Texas heat!
Before coming to CBS News Texas, Bo covered stories around the country for all 60+ of the local stations for the E.W. Scripps Company for Scripps News. he was spending a lot of time on planes that led him to many interesting places from hunting pythons in the Florida Everglades to the steps of the Capitol on January 6. He's excited to see what kind of stories he can tell in North Texas.
Journalism was not his first path in life. He thought he would be working in politics. After graduating college, he worked for a polling firm in Seattle and then on a congressional campaign in his home district in California. But after helping the candidate earn a victory, he thought about another career path: broadcast journalism. So, he went out and got an internship at the local sports radio station and then applied to journalism school. He was lucky enough to be accepted to his Alma mater the University of Maryland. At Maryland, he was a part of the Philip Merrill College of Journalism, where he went from not knowing how to use a camera to producing award-winning packages for our student-run news program.
After almost eight years in TV news, with stops in Bismarck, N.D., Fort Myers, Fla., and Denver, Bo is really excited to call North Texas home. He can't wait to start producing quality journalism and talking about the great stories here. If you have a story you want to tell, shoot him an email at bo.evans@cbs.com.
RVs were wrapped around trees. A kayak was found hanging 20 feet in the air. Cars were buried under rocks and mud.
Super Super Cookie Company stands out not only for its award-winning cookies but also for its inclusive mission.
The Dallas Foundation, dedicated to helping local nonprofits succeed, recently gave more than $600,000 in grants to over a dozen Dallas nonprofits.
Last year, Dallas County recorded nearly 28,000 cases of child abuse, according to the Dallas Children's Advocacy Center.
The teens' dedication even got one of them grounded.
Among the many powerful stories on display is one that belongs to the gallery itself.
Fast response, expert treatment, and a top Texas stroke center helped Catherine Keen make a remarkable recovery.
One of the hardest-hit places was Bonham, where wind and rain caused trees to hit homes and power lines all over town.
The iconic Dallas restaurant keeps prices low, flavors classic and memories alive.
The exhibit opens Friday, May 23, and runs through Sept. 1. Tickets start at $25.
The coffee shop chain wants people with intellectual disabilities to know that they're not broken.
"She was a bright, vivid little girl."
May is National Bike Month, and if you're a cyclist, a few events are coming up that you might want to know about.
Reffing brought the two together, but now they're just in love.
A conclave isn't a common event, so it's a big deal on the campus of the University of Dallas.