I-Team: T-Mobile 911 Looping Problem Started In October
The Dallas Police Department first alerted the public about the T-Mobile issue on its blog on February 7. The city put out memo addressing the issue a week later.
Watch CBS News
The Dallas Police Department first alerted the public about the T-Mobile issue on its blog on February 7. The city put out memo addressing the issue a week later.
The Texas Education Agency has eliminated what advocates say amounted to a cap placed on special education enrollment.
They are advertised as "free trials" but the fine print could cost you hundreds of dollars. After two North Texas women made the same mistake, Consumer Justice stepped in to help.
Hommel Elementary School and Baxter Junior High School in Everman are two of 24 Texas schools federal officials will visit this week.
Disposal wells are currently banned in Arlington and Fort Worth, and both cities have submitted a letter of protest together to the state.
The Nacogdoches County Sheriff called in the Texas Rangers to investigate, to avoid a conflict of interest.
A West Texas mother said she found a pain pill inside her son's pre-packaged snack, but the company that makes the product says it's highly unlikely.
When two North Texas driving schools closed down without notice, leaving dozens of teenagers stranded, parents called for Consumer Justice.
By summer, the highly anticipated Mockingbird pedestrian bridge in North Dallas is finally expected to open.
Thumbtack kicked Brad Hathcoat off its website after our Consumer Justice story last summer.
The Flippin' Fantastic promises perfect pancakes "as good as Grandma" in minutes. But is it flipping fantastic or a flipping fail?
"I'm constantly believing that my house is going any minute."
"It's been 106 days since she's been gone," said Felita Verdell.
In an update to a CBS11 News investigation, a judge has ruled against tearing down a partially-built house that violated building codes in one of the most exclusive neighborhoods in Fort Worth.
The state's largest coalition of disability rights advocates sent the Texas Education Agency (TEA) a demand letter Monday asking state officials to honor their commitment to eliminate a cap on special education enrollment.