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After hours of questioning a 'person of interest' in the shooting of a Dallas Police officer early Tuesday morning, the Dallas Police Department has determined the man is not the person who shot the officer.
Police confirm two people have been shot at a Chinese restaurant in North Richland Hills.
The U.S. government is asking a federal appeals court to rehear a challenge to a FDA requirement that tobacco companies to put large graphic health warnings on cigarette packages to show that smoking can disfigure and even kill people.
Dallas luxury retailer Neiman Marcus is offering up more wild gift ideas in its annual Christmas Book. This year's book features $1 million timepieces and a special edition McLaren 12C Spider.
Texas says the number of its public school students taking Advanced Placement tests increased by 4 percent last year.
U.S. Senate candidate Paul Sadler points to his record of bipartisanship in the Texas House for 12 years. "When you do good things together, good things happen," he said.
Southwest Airlines Co. has announced discounts of up to 40 percent on some fares through mid-February.
Jerry Sandusky was sentenced Tuesday to at least 30 years in prison — effectively a life sentence — in the child sexual abuse scandal that brought shame to Penn State and led to coach Joe Paterno's downfall.
The problems of the FIRST world
"Angry Birds" and "Star Wars" are on a gaming collision course that is sure to please the fans on both sides. Rovio and Lucasfilm announced Monday that "Angry Birds: Star Wars" will launch worldwide on November 8.
Are you looking for another good reason to shed a few pounds? According to a new study, losing weight could save you money at the gas pump.
A new study shows that people with the highest amounts of lycopene in their blood -- an antioxidant found in tomatoes -- were 55 percent less likely to have a stroke.
As Obama and his campaign boast a $181-million month in September 2012 in fundraising, there is a lengthy report which says there is an incredibly huge amount of campaign donations coming from overseas.
A Texas Tech law school professor has looked at Halloween-related cases and whether the spooky celebration offers a legal excuse for crime.