Texas Watching National Debt Showdown & Waiting
Texas officials are watching the showdown in Washington carefully and waiting for some hint of how it may affect the state if a deal isn't reached by Tuesday.
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Texas officials are watching the showdown in Washington carefully and waiting for some hint of how it may affect the state if a deal isn't reached by Tuesday.
If Webb Simspon wins The Greenbrier Classic, it would check off a lot goals on his professional golfer list.
Three weeks ago, a Fort Worth boy was attacked by a bull shark off the South Texas coast. Today, 12-year old Nicholas Vossler is back home, but perhaps unfazed by the traumatic brush .
Step inside The Fenix and it certainly feels like a nightclub. Electronic dance music pulses from the speakers while colorful lasers shoot light across an otherwise dark room. But the nightspot's management have a deeper perspective, though, on what happens there.
Widely respected philanthropist Nancy Hamon, of which Hamon Hall at the Winspear Opera House is named, has died at the age of 92.
Gov. Rick Perry said Saturday he supports a federal limit on gay marriage and thinks a creator put life on Earth.
Four siblings killed in a shooting rampage at a Texas roller rink were remembered Saturday as a part of a tight-knit family, even as the hundreds gathered in an Arkansas church to mourn them tried to make sense of the tragedy.
Trevor Immelman has struggled on the PGA Tour ever since 2008, but he appears headed in the right direction and only one stroke off the leader in The Greenbrier Classic.
Brandon Vance served three tours of duty in Iraq, only to end up in a hospital bed back home in Dallas.
The heat wave is withering flowers and turning green grass brown. The hay crop is already ruined. And now, it's taking a toll on trees.
Their marriage was a loving one, but Bob Baker admits he didn't know what to do once his wife was diagnosed with Leukemia in 2008.
A thousand jobs are leaving Dallas. Chicken processor Pilgrim's Pride announced Friday it is consolidating processing plants and eliminating the one in South Dallas.
Thirty-three Dallas ISD schools are now rated "academically unacceptable," which is the lowest rating on the state's 4-step scale.