Fired? Not so fast: Inside the world of police discipline
Even officers fired for drugs or excessive force can win their jobs back under Texas' civil service system — and many do.
Watch CBS News
Even officers fired for drugs or excessive force can win their jobs back under Texas' civil service system — and many do.
Union leaders in North Texas say TSA and EPA employees face financial strain and job insecurity as Congress stalls on a funding deal.
Federal agents seized cash, business records and detained several people in a multi-agency operation targeting Chicas Bonitas Cabaret in Dallas.
The Department of Housing and Urban Development posted a banner on its homepage Tuesday blaming the government shutdown on the "Radical Left."
Elizabeth Wolf, of Euless, pleaded guilty to attempted murder and injury to a child last week.
The homes, once propped on high stilts, collapsed in Buxton, a community on one of a string of islands that make up the Outer Banks.
A mother who nearly died during childbirth spent years searching for the nurse who helped save her and her baby. Their emotional reunion came full circle — at the same hospital.
Investigators say the suspect was known to the victims and may have carried out the killings in the early morning hours. The firearm used has not been recovered.
The SEC approved TXSE as a national securities exchange, paving the way for the first new, fully integrated U.S. stock exchange in decades — and the only one based in Texas.
The Dallas Wings have fired coach Chris Koclanes after going 10-34 in his only season.
Authorities say the group conspired to ambush officers outside the Prairieland detention center in Alvarado. One officer was shot, and dozens of weapons were later seized.
Family and friends of a Salvadoran man killed in last week's Dallas ICE field office shooting say they were never notified by authorities of his death.
A grand jury declined to charge the man who shot Jon Ruff during a disturbance in Denton's downtown square. Police say the suspect stayed at the scene and cooperated.
The lawsuit named the teacher, Jacob Allred, the school, Great Lakes Academy and the principal, Matthew Jason Campbell.
Federal immigration officials have revealed plans to reopen the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals program to new applicants to comply with a court order.
