North Texas Siblings Make $35K a Month Mining Cryptocurrency; Here's How They Do It
Ishaan Thakur, 14, and his sister Aanya, 9, of Frisco, are making more than $35,000 a month mining mainly for the cryptocurrency, Ethereum.
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Ishaan Thakur, 14, and his sister Aanya, 9, of Frisco, are making more than $35,000 a month mining mainly for the cryptocurrency, Ethereum.
The electricity it takes to produce a single Bitcoin is equivalent to amount used to power an average Texas home for 62 days.
Some schools are combining classrooms with double the number of students. Students are seeing more of their teachers, and coaches, driving buses.
Texas thrill-seekers reported 127 injuries on thrill rides, slides, devices and inflatables in a three-year period according to the Texas Department of Insurance.
Texas Rent Relief program admits sending relief funds to the wrong landlord.
While millions of dollars are still available for Texas renters impacted by the pandemic, the money is often not making it into the hands of those who need it
Thousands of unemployed Texans were delayed benefits last spring because they were unable to reach the state agency.
The company name, type of personal information stolen, and how many Texans affected will be listed on the state website for anyone to see.
The Texas Education Agency will collect and share reports of cyberattacks from school districts anonymously with participating schools.
While several local school districts push for masks, North Texas schools are not requiring vaccines for teachers.
A North Texas woman and her boyfriend say they finally found a place to call home after she says a rental company gave her the runaround for weeks, leaving her homeless.
The FAA says more than 70% of 'unruly' passenger behavior reports stem from passengers not wanting to comply with the federal mask mandate.
The incidents range from teachers accidentally emailing student personal information out to the whole class to overseas ransomware attacks that paralyses an entire district's computer system.
A CBS 11 I-Team analysis of federal data found that thousands of North Texas children have not been claimed on tax returns by their parents and thus are at risk of missing out the advanced tax credit.
The network is "fully accredited by the TEA" and is available free to students in grades 3 through 12 who "live anywhere in the state."