Dylan Duke

The National Transportation Safety Board's preliminary investigation into a DART train fire in late July that injured almost a dozen riders found loose overhead power cables were the likely cause.

Dallas police say the man was holding a knife and threatening to harm himself and others in the house.

House Bill 2038 makes it easier for foreign doctors to get licensed in Texas — but not all are allowed.

The Skillman branch library and four more yet-to-be-determined libraries are set to close as the city moves to a "regional model" where some locations have extended hours and services and smaller supporting branches surround them.

Flight 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.

The Texas economy is showing signs of slowing down, a report out of the Dallas Federal Reserve showed. The latest data shows job growth and new construction are contracting while inflation slows, indicating lower demand from businesses and consumers.

Three men are behind the effort to remove Tarrant County District Clerk Thomas "Tom" Wilder. They are all locked in years-long divorce battles and now want to remove Wilder as part of a wider effort to target the family court system.

A Southlake man is suing Tarrant County District Clerk for allegedly mishandling court records. The case comes amid efforts by the clerk's office to modernize their document system built in the 1980s.

Tarrant County and County Judge Tim O'Hare filed a motion to dismiss the lawsuit brought against them in federal court, claiming the court doesn't have jurisdiction and there is no evidence of racial gerrymandering.

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.

State legislators approved changes to public schools this year, affecting almost every North Texas school. With the school year beginning right around the corner, many school districts are changing their policies.

Frisco ISD notified parents they will have to release certain student's information due to a subpoena over a fatal track meet stabbing in April. Parents have until July 29 to contest their child's information being released to the courts.