Environment Group Releases 'Dirty Dozen' Produce List
Don't pick up that piece of fruit just yet, a Washington, D.C. based environmental group wants you to know what to look out for in the produce section.
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Don't pick up that piece of fruit just yet, a Washington, D.C. based environmental group wants you to know what to look out for in the produce section.
Pamela Daniel may be out of work, but she is not out of hope. "It's been really stressful," said Daniel. "Without my family supporting me, I probably wouldn't be here today."
Apple is selling "unlocked" iPhones in the U.S. for the first time, allowing owners to switch carriers to a limited extent.
Some North Texas kids are going to summer school -- beause they're getting paid to.
Dallas did quite well during the NBA Playoffs, earning an estimated $15 to $16 million, according to the Dallas Convention and Visitors Bureaus.
The lack of development is obvious to the people who live and work around in the area -- even for something as simple as finding lunch.
Legislators voted to keep a provision in an omnibus spending bill that would expand the number of internet sellers who must collect sales tax.
Retail gasoline prices in Texas have fallen for a fourth straight week, dropping 5 cents to average $3.58 a gallon.
It runs on the road, not the tracks. And it has a driver, not a conductor. But the Fort Worth Transportation Authority doesn't want you to think of its new bus, like it's a bus.
Mexico says that most of the country is safe, and wants Texas to stop telling potential tourists otherwise through ominous-sounding bulletins.
The 142-page measure is part of a special legislative session to pass laws that will balance the state budget. It could save the state $467 million.
Imagine paying good money to see blood, guts and gore. That's exactly what draws crowds to horror conventions. But it was an empty hotel in Addison that shocked him on May 13, 2011.
The Food and Drug Administration says some chicken meat may contain small amounts of arsenic, though the agency is stressing that the amount is too tiny to be dangerous to people who eat it.
The City of Dallas is paying the federal and state governments nearly $2.5 million for allegedly defrauding Medicare and Medicaid.