Hate speech spiked on Twitter after Elon Musk's takeover, study finds
The number of hate speech-filled tweets increased by 4.7 times an hour immediately following Elon Musk's takeover of Twitter, researchers found.
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The number of hate speech-filled tweets increased by 4.7 times an hour immediately following Elon Musk's takeover of Twitter, researchers found.
A man with an active warrant has been fatally shot by a Fort Worth police officer.
Roope Hintz's second score of the game punctuated a three-goal flurry in 91 seconds and the Stars used four-goal outburst in the second period to beat the Kings 5-2 on Tuesday night.
A 10-year-old girl trapped with classmates and the Uvalde shooter repeatedly called 911 for help. It took officials 40 minutes to act.
A Denton mom is warning local parents to be on high alert after she says her son was sexually assaulted in the bathroom of a Chili's.
Duncanville residents say they are hurt and frustrated by the UIL's decision to strip the boys basketball team of its 6A state championship title.
Nearly three months into a nationwide transition on the best way to get help to people experiencing a mental health crisis, calls to one of the 988 centers in Fort Worth are steadily increasing.
Arlington's Lincoln Square could get a major facelift after a Trademark Property Company officially bought the property last week.
Now that Halloween is over, North Texas nonprofits are already turning their attention to Christmas.
Jim "Mattress Mack" McIngvale of Houston has wagered a total of $10 million with numerous sportsbooks on an Astros victory.
A big rig loaded with pig parts started leaking on Loop 820 in Haltom City Tuesday afternoon, prompting eastbound lanes of the freeway to be closed as crews worked to clean up the mess.
Spray-on products including Not Your Mother's and Church & Dwight's Batiste found to contain cancer-causing chemical.
Primrose School of Prosper teacher Anisah Burks has been arrested after four students fell ill from being exposed to THC.
A 19-year-old caught on-camera refilling a neighbor's empty candy bowl on Halloween won't face charges.
The federal agency that's supposed to protect American consumers faces major obstacles before it can reveal that a product on the market is causing injuries or even deaths.
