Should impeached Attorney General Ken Paxton still be getting paid?
There's a dispute between the Texas Attorney General's office and the Texas Comptroller's Office about whether suspended Attorney General Ken Paxton should still be getting paid.
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There's a dispute between the Texas Attorney General's office and the Texas Comptroller's Office about whether suspended Attorney General Ken Paxton should still be getting paid.
Seven patients were transported to hospitals in North Texas after the massacre at the outlet mall on May 6.
The second-ever "shared reality" entertainment venue in the U.S. has landed some of the most anticipated new restaurants, social activities, and venues.
Lizbeth Prieto, 19, and Cristian Lopez, 24, were charged via criminal complaint with conspiracy to distribute and possession with the intent to distribute controlled substances.
A bill authored by State Rep. Victoria Neave Criado that was just passed by Gov. Greg Abbott creates a website that supporters say will help prevent domestic violence.
Leonard Lamar Neal, 41, has been wanted since June 13, when warrants were issued for his arrest for aggravated kidnapping, aggravated sexual assault of a child and kidnapping.
A Texas real estate developer at the center of Attorney General Ken Paxton's impeachment has pleaded not guilty to criminal charges in federal court.
There is currently enough capacity to meet the forecasted demand, ERCOT says.
While chatting about the success of Ice Cube's Big3 basketball league, he told CBS News Texas about the special role the DFW has played in the league's growth.
The Texas Department of State Health Services confirmed a case of malaria diagnosed in someone who spent time working outdoors in Cameron County.
Search crews detected underwater noises as they looked for the missing sub. Here's what we now know about the likely source.
The department suffered an outage Friday morning but they expect all regional service centers to be open by noon.
Judge Don Cosby said he needs help determining if the case can proceed, due to an evidentiary issue he called "crucial" to making a decision.
The Supreme Court will no longer stand in the way of a long-blocked Biden administration policy to prioritize the deportation of immigrants who are deemed to pose the greatest public safety risk or were picked up at the border.
One expert said implosion would have happened in a "thousandth of a second" — so fast that passengers didn't have "time to realize what happened."
