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Dylan Duke/KERAFlight attendants for the American-Airlines owned PSA Airlines protested at Dallas-Fort Worth International Airport Monday demanding better pay and benefits. The flight attendants union will continue negotiations with PSA later this week in Washington, D.C. -
Yfat Yossifor/KERADallas County Judge Veretta Frazier heard more than six hours of testimony Thursday, but said she would not make a decision on an injunction until Friday.
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While the Community Foundation of the Texas Hill Country has raised more than $100 million, the governor's OneStar Foundation and United Way San Antonio have raised more than $4 million combined and have yet to determine how they will be spent. -
The Federal Trade Commission accused Asbury Automotive Group last August of charging customers hidden fees for unwanted add-on products. -
A recent Dallas Fed survey shows some Texas businesses are starting to struggle to hire immigrants due to the Trump Administration's immigration policy. Many affected businesses say they're ready to automate those positions to fill the gap. -
The California-based company, already operating in five cities, plans to launch its driverless cars in Dallas, Miami and Washington, D.C. -
A car made in Texas might include engines from Saltillo and wiring systems from Chihuahua. Blueberries grown in Michoacán are processed in McAllen. Cattle raised in Coahuila are slaughtered and packed in Laredo. -
Fort Worth-based Lockheed Martin Aeronautics Co. is on track to deliver 170 to 190 F-35s in 2025, officials said. -
The Denton Arts & Jazz Festival started a fundraiser with the goal of $75,000 after the city told event organizers it plans to reduce event funding amid budget cuts. -
Texas lawmakers recently increased school funding, doubling campus safety budgets that could help fund items like glass film, classroom panic buttons and drones. Reports show the industry is worth billions. -
The grants from the Texas Workforce Commission will to go toward training 1,900 people in manufacturing, construction, plumbing, engineering and more. -
The decline in unauthorized entry into the U.S. could curb economic growth. -
City officials had been given a heads-up about the July 15 announcement, Wieder said. City Manager Trey Yelverton sent details to council members that night. Escalades will be built in Orion Township, Michigan, starting in 2027. -
Demolition of the long-vacant Tri-City Hospital began Tuesday. Residents have fought for years for the removal of what they call an "eyesore" and public safety hazard for the area.
