Fort Hood survivor wants to face Nidal Hasan at execution, opposes public livestream
Shot seven times in the 2009 attack, Alonzo Lunsford still carries a bullet from his body and says his real closure comes from coaching basketball.
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Marissa Armas joined the CBS News Texas team in March 2025 as a bilingual reporter. Born and raised in Denver, Armas is a proud Latina, with roots in El Salvador, Guatemala and New Mexico.
Most recently, Armas was a reporter and weekend anchor at our sister station, CBS News Colorado, where she covered everything from Colorado's most destructive wildfire to the influx of Venezuelan migrants arriving in Denver. In 2023, Armas was selected as one of six American journalists to participate in the Korea-United States Journalists fellowship, where she traveled to Seoul, Busan and the DMZ to discuss issues with U.S.-Korea relations.
Prior to joining CBS News Colorado, Armas was a reporter in Albuquerque, New Mexico, where she extensively covered the southern border, immigration and tribal sovereignty. Her work at the border got her a Rocky Mountain Southwest Emmy nomination. In 2020, she committed to covering the Navajo Nation and other indigenous tribes and pueblos, as they endured the challenges of the COVID-19 pandemic.
Prior to her stint in New Mexico, Armas was a multimedia video journalist who traveled the country covering the Latino community for NBC News digital. Armas's work has been shared on Nightly News, MSNBC and other NBC platforms, in both video and print formats.
Armas has also worked as a general assignment reporter in El Paso, Texas, where she covered the U.S.-Mexico border, Pope Francis' historic visit to Juarez and covered the primaries for the 2016 election. Prior to taking the TV route, Armas worked at several print and digital publications in Denver.
Armas has a master's degree from Columbia University's Graduate School of Journalism in New York and a bachelor's degree from Metropolitan State University of Denver. She's also a member of the National Association of Hispanic Journalists. In her free time, she enjoys spending time with her family, traveling, and trying new restaurants.
Shot seven times in the 2009 attack, Alonzo Lunsford still carries a bullet from his body and says his real closure comes from coaching basketball.
Investigators are seeking cellphone records from members of the Eastland family, including text messages, calls, and emails. Attorneys for the family call the requests a "fishing expedition."
Investigators say phone records, messages, and journal entries revealed evidence of an alleged romantic relationship between former teacher Gloria Resendiz and a 16-year-old student.
Carrollton police say she turned herself in Tuesday after being accused of indecency with a child by sexual contact and child grooming.
Police believe the alleged offender is a UTA student who lives in the residence hall, according to the safety bulletin.
Agents are also being told to use lights and sirens during stops and activate body cameras.
A 5-year-old boy died at the hospital.
City officials said they handed out about 1,500 sandbags at two locations Wednesday, far more than expected.
Arlington crews are clearing culverts while Dallas Fire-Rescue is preparing swiftwater teams, as several inches of rain could fall starting Wednesday.
Residents and workers near American Airlines Center will face screenings, traffic restrictions, and limited access as federal and local agencies secure the two-day event.
The sold-out inaugural event at the Dallas Museum of Art featured 10 films and aimed to provide homegrown talent with a broader platform.
Commissioners voted to eliminate 92 polling sites.
Frustrations are growing for the family members of Archana Suresh and Raghu Rajan.
A propane tank and parsonage were spared as crews battled wind-driven flames near the property.
The couple was returning from a pilgrimage to Mount Kailash for Deepak Ahuja's 60th birthday when disaster struck.