Photo Company Takes Blame For Dallas City Hall Flap
A photography studio is taking the blame for a misidentified mayoral picture hanging at Dallas City Hall.
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A photography studio is taking the blame for a misidentified mayoral picture hanging at Dallas City Hall.
Sen. Kay Bailey Hutchison's retirement announcement gives aspiring candidates plenty of time to prepare.
The Environmental Protection Agency says the DFW area has some of the nation's most polluted air.
Lt. Gov. David Dewhurst is using bodyguards on an as-needed basis after he says "credible threats" were documented in December.
The third day of the legislature shows that Lt. Governor David Dewhurst is a busy man.
We've created two interactive maps that will allow you to follow your elected officials as they battle with a budget shortfall estimated to be between $15 billion and $28 billion.
Sen. Kay Bailey Hutchison announced that, after 17 years as a member of the U.S. Congress, she would not be running for re-election in 2012.
A DFW International Airport vice-president quit Thursday morning amid an investigation into a college scholarship his daughter received from Dallas Congresswoman Eddie Bernice Johnson.
Tom DeLay says his conviction was a politically-inspired case brought by prosecutors in "the most liberal county in Texas."
A photo at Dallas City Hall, believed to be of former mayor Woodall Rodgers, turns out to be another businessman.
The 82nd Texas State Legislature is underway, and both sides of the aisles are hard at work on the budget, the continued immigration debate, and banning a fake drug that acts like the real one.
Top lawmakers are discussing changes to the troubled Texas business tax, but they promised Wednesday not to use any tax legislation to soak up a huge budget shortfall.
What is 120 years old, has nothing to do with trains, planes or automobiles and oversees a chunk of the nation's oil and gas activities? The Railroad Commission of Texas -- of course. And now the agency is again trying to get its name changed.
The growth in North Texas has spurred a lot of changes. Now, Fort Worth may drastically change the how its city council does business to reflect that growth.
The Texas Legislature opened its 2011 session Tuesday with a blast of conservative chest-beating, a fizzled leadership challenge and a gigantic budget shortfall that could change state government.
