Lawsuits

HB 18, which took effect last year, requires social media platforms to register users' ages and restrict certain content and practices if the user is under 18. An Austin federal judge previously blocked the state from enforcing parts of the law over First Amendment concerns.

Paxton’s win was unsurprising after the state’s top court sided with his deputy in a similar lawsuit last month.

Southern Methodist University told Texas Supreme Court justices Wednesday it's controlled solely by its board of trustees, not the United Methodist Church.

A North Texas developer argues it shouldn't have to rebuild a townhome after the city of Dallas belatedly told the builder the structure was too tall.

The department's investigation found two Southwest Airline flights were delayed for five consecutive months in 2022. Both delayed flights resulted in more than 90% of disruptions between April and August that year.

Both lawsuits stem from the attorney general's attempt to call into question the results of the 2020 presidential election.

Pilots say they were left in the dark about Boeing's defective 737 MAX, which their union's collective bargaining agreement required them to fly.

The U.S. Department of Justice filed an amended complaint Tuesday alleging six of the nation’s largest landlords — including Dallas-based Willow Bridge Property Co. — participated in an illegal scheme allowing landlords to increase rental prices and decrease competition.

It’s been a year since an explosion at the downtown Fort Worth hotel injured 21 people. Here’s what's happened with the investigation and lawsuits over the incident.

PDT Holdings will argue before justices next week that the company shouldn't have to demolish a Dallas home because the city belatedly enforced a height limit.

A mom is suing for more than $250,000 over a punishment workout that left her son and two dozen other student-athletes with the muscle injury rhabdomyolysis.

The legal battle between the city of Fort Worth and a coalition of short-term rental operators took the next step with a court hearing held Dec. 19. The saga over the city’s short-term rental regulations is expected to continue into the new year, with no definitive timeline for a verdict.