Clothes For People With Disabilities Highlighted On Catwalk
New York Fashion Week has opened its glamorous tent wider to feature models with disabilities wearing adaptive clothing designs by Tommy Hilfiger, Nike and Target.
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New York Fashion Week has opened its glamorous tent wider to feature models with disabilities wearing adaptive clothing designs by Tommy Hilfiger, Nike and Target.
Retail gasoline prices in Texas and across the nation are up this week.
The City of Corpus Christi has begun the process to sell a Hurricane Harvey-damaged replica of one of the ships used by Christopher Columbus.
Ford is recalling about 2 million F-150 pickups in North America because the seat belts can cause fires.
Decades ago, Milan's coffee bars inspired the chain's vision. Now Starbucks is hoping clients will visit its new store there.
Diners in Orange County received an unexpected dinner guest when a woman came crashing through the ceiling of a Mexican restaurant.
Police in northeast Ohio have placed a school resource officer on unpaid leave for activating a Taser to wake up a sleeping student.
Two aspiring philanthropists are in hot water after the $400,000 they raised in a GoFundMe campaign for a homeless man went missing.
In the past year, a sizable number of Facebook users have changed how they interact with the social media platform -- including getting rid of it altogether.
The Trump administration may be about to slap tariffs of up to 25 percent on an additional $200 billion in Chinese goods.
Toyota is recalling more than a million Prius and C-HR crossovers worldwide because of engine wires that pose a potential fire risk.
The Delta Fire erupted Wednesday afternoon and within hours had devoured nearly 8 square miles of timber and brush on both sides of Interstate 5.
Police said they were called to a house near Meadowbrook Drive to check on a man who was reportedly tearing up a bed.
Police say the videos have led to some people being falsely accused on social media and the videos put out too soon can hinder an investigation.
Dallas City Council members voted 11-3 Wednesday to increase pay beyond what they were already going to receive during the last year of their contract with the city.
