-
For the second time in June, the Dallas City Council approved funds for legal fights over car crashes. The reason? City employee drivers.
-
The Dallas City Council quietly paid out close to $740,000 in settlements. The reason? Multiple car collisions between residents and city employees.
-
The city of Arlington will hold two more public input sessions as it drafts the Safe Streets Arlington Plan to reduce fatal crashes and pedestrian and motorcyclist injuries and deaths.
-
The NFL star was previously charged in a separate incident, in which police say he fled the scene of a hit-and-run crash.
-
Police say Rice, who drove the Lamborghini that started a multi-car crash in Dallas March 30, is not currently in custody.
-
Dallas state Sen. Royce West, Rice's attorney, said the wide receiver and North Texas native cooperated with police and will do “everything in his power” to help the other people involved.
-
Saturday's hit-and-run crash involved two speeding cars on a Dallas highway. One of the cars that triggered the collision is believed to be registered under the Kansas City Chiefs player's name.
-
Texas Senator Royce West is representing Kansas City Chiefs' Rashee Rice following a multivehicle crash on Saturday. West is a managing partner at West & Associates L.L.P.
-
Irving police initiated the pursuit early Thursday morning of a stolen vehicle on North Belt Line Road, officials said.
-
The department announced grant funding for a major project on MLK Jr. Boulevard in South Dallas.
-
Abdul Wahab Baktash, 33, was driving on LBJ Freeway in late June when he was struck by another vehicle and died after crashing into a metal light pole. Police are still looking for the other driver who hit him and didn't stop to help.
-
Members of the Dallas dance community gathered to bring flowers, release balloons and dance to music as they mourned the loss of two talented dancers in their community.