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Rabbi Charlie Cytron-Walker credited his congregation, Tarrant County's Jewish Federation, and FEMA's Nonprofit Security Grant Program for helping their synagogue boost security measures.
The Dallas Zoo announced Tuesday, five of its western lowland gorillas have tested positive for COVID-19. None of them are showing symptoms.
It may have taken the peak of omicron and the snow and ice that forced people to stay put, for COVID-19 numbers in Dallas County to finally trend in the right direction.
An Oklahoma woman and three children were killed when the sport utility vehicle she was driving the wrong way on a remote stretch of Texas Panhandle interstate slammed into a semitrailer head-on, officials said.
The Navarro County Sheriff's Office said the shooting happened in the 100 block of Bonner Ave in Angus around 5:00 p.m. on Monday.
It's the largest gift in Communities In Schools of Greater Tarrant County's 30-year history.
A new government report details how opioid trafficking in the US has changed in recent years, citing Mexico as the now "dominant source" of the country's fentanyl and synthetic opioid supply.
The Double Oak Police Department is mourning the loss of Officer John Mestas who passed away Feb. 7 following a battle with COVID-19.
A Texas man has pleaded guilty to threatening a Maryland doctor who is a prominent advocate for COVID-19 vaccines, a federal prosecutor said.
According to new numbers from the Dallas Police Department, catalytic converter thefts nearly quadrupled in the city in 2021 -- as compared to 2020.
A sixth victim has died after a murder-suicide shooting, involving members of one family, that happened in Corsicana over the weekend.
A man wanted on capital murder and other charges in a killing near the Mexican border in Texas has been arrested in Alabama.
Our journey started off with temperatures in the 30s, on our way to a high of 67° and a lot of afternoon sunshine.
The owners of nearly 485,000 Hyundai and Kia vehicles are being told to park them outdoors because they can catch fire -- even if the engines are turned off.
The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau said consumers pay at least $29 billion annually in what it describes as excessive charges.
