Rebekah Morr

Both Richardson and Frisco held socially distant protests advocating for racial justice and police reform over the weekend, in caravan form.

President Donald Trump rejected calls to defund police during his visit to Dallas Thursday. Trump was in town for a roundtable discussion about policing and race relations, and his first in-person fundraiser since pandemic lockdowns began. 

The coronavirus pandemic has presented some unique challenges for couples. Whether they are struggling with being apart or spending too much time together, Dr. Lyndsey Harper has tips to help strengthen intimate relationships during this unique time. 

CDC guidance recommends we wear face coverings when out in public, but medical masks are in short supply. Here's how to make your own — and use it effectively.

A new analysis from the University of Texas at Arlington confirmed that people's decision making process changes during times of stress — like in the middle of a pandemic. They're less likely to rely on objective facts or data and more likely to trust an anecdote from a friend.

A new study shows North Texans are breathing in less unhealthy air.

The American Lung Association's “State of the Air” report found that Dallas-Fort Worth achieved its best ever ranking for air quality - 21st in the country for ozone pollution and 40th for year-round particle pollution. 

With the coronavirus beginning to spread in North Texas, there’s been mixed response among the professional beauty community about how to handle the virus.

Some studios are closing their doors, while others remain open and optimistic.

A bus tour teaching people about unconscious bias is making its way across North Texas.

CEO Action for Diversity and Inclusion’s Check Your Blind Spots tour is intended to help people recognize bias and be more inclusive.

A local atheist group garnered attention recently from all over North Texas thanks to some bright yellow banners hanging in downtown Fort Worth that read “In NO God We Trust.”

For some, though, the banners have sparked a conversation that goes beyond the national motto, “In God We Trust.”  As it turns out, the country has been debating those words for hundreds of years.

Kris Taylor was accepted into medical school. But instead of becoming a doctor, the Texan moved to California to pursue something he was really passionate about. Hemp.

Doug Delaney calls his North Dallas home a funky McMansion, with a sprawling garden of cacti, trees and wild grasses covering the entire backyard.