Whistleblower claims Fort Worth ISD 'exploited' students to earn state bonus funding
A Fort Worth high school teacher is accusing his school district of exploiting students to meet new state education standards tied to bonus funding.
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A Fort Worth high school teacher is accusing his school district of exploiting students to meet new state education standards tied to bonus funding.
In September, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration told the I-Team that "IV bags are not tamper proof," and they are not "tamper evident."
The I-Team has obtained a rare look inside an emergency hearing where the Texas Medical Board suspended Dr. Raynaldo Ortiz for allegedly harming patients.
Even as the housing market starts to cool, in many neighborhoods in North Texas it remains hot for investors.
The Supreme Court has rejected an effort from gun right advocates to challenge the ban on bump stocks, devices that allow semi-automatic rifles to fire likes machine guns.
When parents have two separate health insurance plans, the question on whose plan is going to cover the newborn child is often unclear.
The I-Team sent several questions to regulatory agencies and pharmaceutical associations to get answers about the safety and integrity of IV bags.
Over the course of nearly two decades, federal prosecutors said James Nix defrauded more than 40 victim investors of at least $6 million.
After years of COVID-19 isolation and recent school shootings, Texas students are in need of more mental health support and many are at risk of not getting it.
Dr. Melanie Kaspar was treating her dehydration with an IV bag she grabbed from the surgery center where she worked as an anesthesiologist.
A federal judge in Dallas on Thursday unsealed records revealing a North Texas anesthesiologist has been charged in connection to a colleague's death and other patient complications.
Less than a week after Raynaldo Rivera Ortiz Jr.'s anesthesiologist license was suspended, the Dallas Police Department confirmed he has been arrested.
School intruder audits statewide began this week in the latest step to increase school security in wake of the Uvalde school shooting.
The Texas Medical Board suspended a Richardson anesthesiologist's license after it was determined he could pose "a continuing threat to public welfare"
Texas schools will spend millions on technology this year to harden campuses, but experts say the best line of defense at schools remains a door and a lock.