Maps show path of Alberto as storm moves over Mexico
Alberto made landfall in Mexico Thursday as a tropical storm. Maps show the storm's route.
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Alberto made landfall in Mexico Thursday as a tropical storm. Maps show the storm's route.
Fourth of July travel this year is expected to have the highest travel volume on record, according to AAA Texas.
Leody Taveras hit a tiebreaking two-run homer in the seventh inning and the Texas Rangers, after not having a hit until the sixth, beat the Mets 5-3.
As Tropical Storm Alberto moves inland in Mexico, North Texas skies will begin to brighten this afternoon with highs in the lower 90s.
Despite weakening and having technically dissipated, Alberto was still bringing torrential rain and flash flooding to northeastern Mexico.
Tom Geppert said he has brain fuzz from a concussion, a broken rib, and road rash. Most of all, he's got his life after police say a suspected drunk driver ran him over two days ago.
Darcy Todd has been a barista for four years and started part-time while in college earning a degree in psychology, which she says actually helps her connect with the customers.
Community groups have spent months restoring portions of the property.
The national holiday appears to have just been a start: Opal Lee has her sights set on America's heart.
Less than three miles from Downtown Dallas sits one of one of the most preserved Freedmen's towns in the country.
Alberto is packing winds around 40 mph. Tropical force winds extended out over 400 miles from the storm.
Though Juneteenth is a day to celebrate all slaves being freed, for many it is a time to remember the impacts of slavery on our country. It tore apart families, causing many African Americans to grow up confused about their origins and family history.
A man is behind bars, charged in connection with hitting two bicyclists while under the influence of alcohol near the Dallas-Fort Worth International Airport.
American Airlines CEO Robert Isom wrote a letter to employees outlining steps the company will take to address racial discrimination.
Saxe taught at UTA for 54 years and was one of the school's most popular professors.
