Dallas Spends $725K Defending Former Officer Who Shot Unarmed Man
The City of Dallas is set to pay a record $725,000 to a private law firm to defend a former Dallas police officer who pleaded guilty to shooting an unarmed man in 2013.
Watch CBS News
The City of Dallas is set to pay a record $725,000 to a private law firm to defend a former Dallas police officer who pleaded guilty to shooting an unarmed man in 2013.
Among the sadness of the Camp Fire's path of destruction, stories of perseverance and determination are emerging.
The company is celebrating by giving away up to 200,000 free chicken sandwiches when using a promo code on DoorDash.
The Texas Board of Education preliminarily voted Tuesday night to restore Hillary Clinton and Helen Keller to the state's history curriculum.
A Wisconsin-based company is giving each of its employees a handgun for Christmas, the Appleton Post-Crescent reports.
Ford and Walmart are teaming up to test a self-driving grocery delivery service.
Authorities say a New York Jets fan charged with drunken driving after a crash told police he drank too much because the team isn't any good.
A six-year-old girl in Houston was shot in the leg Tuesday by a security guard while waiting at a drive-thru in her family's car.
A pilot is dead and another was injured after a training jet crashed at Laughlin Air Force Base in Texas.
Federal safety officials plan to question representatives from engine maker CFM International and Boeing about the fatal accident on a Southwest Airlines jet this year.
Police are investigating after someone opened fire overnight at the high-end retail and residential development, Frisco Square.
The city of Kaufman issued an emergency boil water alert after a 14-inch water main burst Tuesday afternoon.
"If our COLAs (cost of living adjustments) go, we will go to court over this, absolutely," said retired Fort Worth firefighter Jim Tate.
Managers for Fort Worth's Trinity River Vision project said Tuesday a new cost-benefit analysis would likely delay the project another six years.
Dallas Mayor Mike Rawlings expressed disappointment over Amazon's decision not to come to Dallas and instead locate its new corporate headquarters to New York's Long Island City and Arlington, Virginia.
