-
<i>Illustration by Raul Alonzo / Texas Standard</i>Cryptozoologist Lyle Blackburn kicks off the Texas Standard special by explaining the findings of the weird. -
Handout ./Reuters/X80001“Texas seems poised to execute a man who committed no crime except that he was a man with autism who was unable to explain the very complicated medical condition of his two-year-old child,” Attorney Gretchen Sweden told TPR.
-
Whistleblowers who say they work in the Texas Health and Human Services Commission are alleging some of the more than 900,000 people kicked off Medicaid were because of departmental mismanagement. -
Of more than 5,300 people involved, those who exercised between 7 and 9 a.m. had better weight loss. A North Texas sports medicine physician weighs in on the results.
-
Texas Gov. Greg Abbott has reportedly told the leaders of the Texas House and Senate that lawmakers will be called back to Austin next week.
-
Some agencies that conduct immigration-related business, such as ICE, would continue to operate during a government shutdown. Others would not.
-
Monarchs need lots of nectar and water to help them survive their journey south but because it's been so dry, they’re having trouble finding food.
-
If the U.S. government shuts down Oct. 1, increased demand for food could stretch the already thin resources at North Texas food banks.
-
Dallas is the new site of a federal science and health research network with ARPA-H researching ways to improve patient experiences.
-
Fall is here and so are allergies in Texas. Allergists and ecologists explain how weather impacts the intensity of an allergy season in North Texas.
-
Everything you need to know to get ready for the fair, which runs Sept. 29-Oct. 22.
-
Battles of the bands, a watch party and more add to State Fair Classic fun.
-
Tony Timpa, 32, died while in Dallas police custody in 2016. His family filed a federal wrongful death lawsuit against four Dallas police officers, alleging one's use of excessive force led to Timpa's death.
-
There’s a prime viewing area in the Hill Country in the path of both the October and April eclipses.
