Texas Official: Most Hospitals Can't Handle Ebola
The top health official in Texas says most hospitals can't handle Ebola patients and infected people should instead be treated at specialized care centers.
Watch CBS News
The top health official in Texas says most hospitals can't handle Ebola patients and infected people should instead be treated at specialized care centers.
Olympians team up with MediSend International to send medical supplies to West Africa.
Halloween is almost upon us! There are plenty of spooky events and contests happening around the metroplex this weekend!
The North Texas Municipal Water District will vote Thursday on tighter restrictions that could limit watering to once every two weeks.
The automaker posted a net profit of $1.38 billion, or 81 cents per share, from July through September.
Bank of America apologized Wednesday for a double-billing glitch that affected some customers who made purchases with Apple Pay, the new mobile payments service that Apple launched this week.
Through the first three weeks of October, revenue at Texas Health Presbyterian Hospital is down 25 percent -- or more than $8 million.
Gov. Rick Perry's infectious disease task force is discussing ways to diagnose and isolate patients with Ebola more quickly.
Many non-profit organizations are providing resources, support and advocacy for veterans. Find out how these non-profits are supporting veterans in the U.S.
Colleges and universities are offering more services and resources for veterans. Check out what these four universities have to offer for those who have served in the military.
In an ongoing effort to support returning veterans to re-establish themselves in viable careers, the Department of Veterans Affairs has established a vocational, rehabilitation program, called Compensated Work Therapy (CWT).
How to navigate the web of financial services for veterans.
From coast to coast, find out how cities across the U.S. honor and celebrate veterans and active military personnel beyond Veterans Day.
Elite Navy SEAL sniper Howard Wasdin survived the infamous battle made famous in the hit movie "Black Hawk Down," but medical retirement and coming home, presented him with challenges he never expected.
When Michael Newcombe became an active duty combat engineer for the Army, he had the world on a string, but an injury received in Afghanistan changed all that. Plagued by homelessness, unemployment and addiction, this young veteran refused to give up. This is his story.