Cowboys star John Niland dies, aged 82
His family said his brain would be donated to the Boston University CTE Center to be studied.
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Matthew Ablon is a digital content producer for CBS Texas and the South region.
A native of the Lone Star State, he was born in Lewisville and raised two hours northeast in Paris. He holds a double-major bachelor's degree in English and Mass Communication from Ouachita Baptist University and a master's degree in mass communication from Stephen F. Austin State University.
Matthew began his career a week after graduating from college in 2016 at KWTX-TV in Waco, starting as a photojournalist and later becoming the station's digital content producer, while also associate-producing weekend evening newscasts.
In 2018, he moved to Greenville, South Carolina, becoming a multimedia producer at FOX Carolina. In 2021, Matthew moved to Charlotte, North Carolina, and worked at WCNC Charlotte for five years there as a digital producer and assignment desk editor. During his time in Charlotte, Matthew earned three consecutive regional Edward R. Murrow Awards for team digital coverage.
In his decade-long career, Matthew has covered local-focused beats including education, technology, LGBTQ communities, and crime and court proceedings. Major stories he has covered include the deadly boiler room explosion in Gatesville, Texas; the passing of South Carolina native and beloved actor Chadwick Boseman; a student's Title IX case in Charlotte, and Hurricane Helene's impact in western North Carolina.
His family said his brain would be donated to the Boston University CTE Center to be studied.
Dallas County health officials said the possible exposure happened during the 2025-26 school year, and that testing is recommended for returning students in grades 10-12.
Richland Hills Police said they were originally responding to a family disturbance Sunday afternoon.
The suspect remained at the scene, officers said.
Grand Prairie Fire urged the public to wear life vests while on the water.
State Highway 121 was shut down for everal hours early Sunday morning.
Drivers were asked to avoid the area and seek alternate routes on Sunday.
Neither the officer nor the suspect were identified by Dallas Police Sunday morning.
The FAA said the helicopter was a Robinson R22.
A woman and two teens are now facing charges.
The organization said Chico Elementary students were safely evacuated to the high school.
An announcement from the group makes several claims against city leaders, the mayor and city manager.
Dallas police said officers found about 500 rounds of duty ammo inside the car during the stop.
The notice from a U.S. government agency does not indicate in which stores the beef was sold.
Both incidents involved shots being fired at suspects.