Widow Questions Nursing Home's Role In Husband's Death
Victorina Rodriguez sat in her living room Monday, crying as she flipped through photos of her husband, Luis Martinez, 78.
Watch CBS News
Victorina Rodriguez sat in her living room Monday, crying as she flipped through photos of her husband, Luis Martinez, 78.
Two teens accused of killing a Wylie East High School classmate were allegedly high on drugs when they committed the murder.
Danica Patrick came to New Hampshire bruised – literally and figuratively – after a bad weekend at Daytona.
A man in his sixties has died from the West Nile virus in Dallas, the city's first fatality connected to it this year.
Two Frisco mothers entered the U.S. Post Office this morning with a warning to executives of Exide Technologies. They plan to file a lawsuit.
The responsibility of paying for college is shifting; it's falling more now on students and their families, as state funding declines.
Police are investigating a fatal wrong-way crash in Southlake. The incident happened just after 1:30 a.m. on State Highway 114, near Kimball Avenue.
The Food and Drug Administration has approved the first drug shown to reduce the risk of HIV infection, a milestone in the 30-year battle against the virus that causes AIDS.
It may seem like the Texas Department of Motor Vehicles (TxDMV) is going from Technicolor back to back-and-white, but officials say they're changing the look of the state license plate for good reason.
The demand for W. Mitt Romney to release his tax returns has become bipartisan. Conservative elected officials and pundits know that Romney is taking on so much water over his secrecy and questions of his honesty and that he has no other choice.
When it comes to the candidates' pasts, Obama – not Romney - should be on the defensive. Obviously, questions about Obama have been unanswered for a longer period of time than Romney's.
A North Texas police department is using technology to help residents protect themselves and help the department solve crimes.
More older Texans apparently struggling to make ends meet have been turning to food stamps. According to reports published Monday, the state's fastest-growing group receiving food stamps is those ages 60 to 64.
How Texas veterans apply for benefits and the quality of mental health care they receive will be under the microscope in the state Senate.