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Dallas city leaders say Avride's robots are already mapping out downtown streets.
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Physicians and nonprofit leaders say Texas is no stranger to misinformation that politicians like Robert F. Kennedy Jr. perpetuate. But they worry about the impact Trump's cabinet picks will have on public health.
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A Texas law passed last year banned TikTok and other apps from government-issued devices because of "security risk."
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David Rojas was found guilty after forensic genetic genealogy linked him to Mary Kelly's 1989 murder and rape in Oak Cliff.
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Dallas County Chief Medical Examiner Jeffrey Barnard retired last week after 37 years with the Southwestern Institute of Forensic Sciences.
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Cameron Park Zoo is home to a penguin named Mauri going through treatment for melanoma. He’s the first penguin to receive this experimental chemotherapy, and his keepers hope his story will make him the perfect ambassador for human health.
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As part of a program with the Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas, the East Texas Council of Governments will receive guidance on how to execute more than 60 broadband access projects across its 14-county region.
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Texas OB-GYN physicians surveyed reported fear of legal repercussions, confusion surrounding state abortion restrictions and concerns they cannot practice medicine using best practices.
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New statistics from the American Cancer Society show a decline in breast cancer mortality nationwide, but an uptick in incidence rates — especially for women under 50 and Asian women of all ages.
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Core Scientific plans to convert the two largest buildings still being built out into space for high-powered computing for AI instead of crypto mining.
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A Senate committee discussed the potential pitfalls of artificial intelligence — and overregulating it.
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New research from Southern Methodist University is looking at how wastewater injection impacts seismic activity in Texas. The hope is to better predict where earthquakes may hit and how strong they might be.
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Police and the FBI used investigative genetic genealogy to solve the murder of UTA student Terri McAdams.
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The recent addition of Artificial Intelligence to a North Texas hospital has already saved the lives of potential stroke patients. But there are some concerns for healthcare professionals as well as patients.