$150 Billion Award For Texas Fire Victim's Family
An attorney says a Texas jury has awarded the largest verdict he has ever heard of –– $150 billion to the family of a man who died years after being set afire as an 8-year-old.
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An attorney says a Texas jury has awarded the largest verdict he has ever heard of –– $150 billion to the family of a man who died years after being set afire as an 8-year-old.
It was amazing when Elysian Fields High School crowned blonde-haired, blue-eyed Randi Allen as their Homecoming Queen: Ten days before that, she was in the hospital with her head covered in bandages.
The financially troubled Fort Worth Cats minor league ball team has been sold to a group headed by former Texas Rangers president Mike Stone.
The Red Cross is getting a boost from Burger King in the form of 10 emergency response vehicles nationwide.
The North Texas Tollway Authority opened a new segment of the President George Bush Turnpike in Garland Wednesday, connecting the tollway to Interstate 30.
Lancaster Police are investigating an early morning shooting at a home in the 500 block of Rea Street.
Two Central Texas men on probation and doing community service for a holiday gift program have been accused of stealing donated toys.
For the second morning this week, a crash involving an 18-wheeler has closed down a major freeway during the morning rush hour.
Retail gasoline prices across Texas have slipped 4 cents this week as travelers prepare to hit the road for the holidays.
A new play about the memorable former Texas Gov. Ann Richards is opening at the Kennedy Center in Washington.
American Eagle has announced plans to stop flying turboprop planes from its main hub in North Texas and will switch to regional jets.
Debbie Haskett is trying to beat the rush at the grocery store. As she goes through her list at a Kroger in Arlington, she looks for the best deals.
The simple task of taking detailed attendance records during public meetings continues to stir controversy among members of the Dallas City Council more than two years after the measure was enacted.
A 911 dispatcher should get her job back despite violating city policies the night a gunman killed an Arlington police officer, another woman and himself, an arbitrator has ruled.