'Animals Are Running For Their Lives': Wildlife Rescue Groups Rush Animals Away From Flames
As people piled into their cars, animals hit the road too. The flames frightened wildlife, forcing animals from their homes.
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As people piled into their cars, animals hit the road too. The flames frightened wildlife, forcing animals from their homes.
The Texas Department of State Health Services, in partnership with Baylor Scott & White Health, Collin College, and Collin County is opening a new COVID-19 antibody infusion center Thursday, Sept. 2.
Critical supplies are being packed up and shipped to Louisiana after the state took the brunt of the deadly category 4 hurricane.
An Encino couple convicted in an $18 million COVID-19 relief fraud case earlier this summer have cut off their ankle monitoring bracelets and gone on the lam.
Billy Don Rowe, 70, was found safe a short time after the McKinney Police Department issued a Silver Alert on him.
Agents found 31 rolls of bologna and 2 rolls of turkey ham concealed under blankets, under the seats, center console and inside a duffle bag.
A Texas law banning most abortions in the state took effect at midnight, and the U.S. Supreme Court has yet to act on an emergency appeal to put it on hold.
It happened just after 10 p.m. on August 31 at the facility in the 1200 block of E. Jefferson Blvd. The man wasn't injured, nor were any officers.
Helping Hands Ministry Health is preparing to help Afghan refugees who will be arriving in Dallas' Vickery Meadows neighborhood.
"Knowing you're able to help hospitals that are so desperate, and I love meeting new people," says Dallas-based travel nurse Katie Givins.
The union says any changes that affect pay or working conditions must be negotiated, but that Southwest has made unilateral changes even while the two sides are at the bargaining table.
Connally ISD in Central Texas closed its schools until after the Labor Day holiday Tuesday after two teachers died last week of COVID-19.
More than 660 new state laws take effect in Texas on Wednesday, September 1.
With an uptick in COVID-19 cases in schools comes an increased need for testing, health experts say.
Rasheed suffered from multiple sclerosis and may have been depressed after he was recently laid off, but his family had no reason to believe he was capable of such violence, said attorney Edwin King.
