Latest Stories

• 
  Supreme Court’s Public Charge Ruling Leaves Texas Immigration Advocates Worried

  January 28 at 4 a.m.

  The Supreme Court issued a ruling that allows a new immigration restriction to go into effect until a lawsuit against the rule is decided.

• 
  The Dallas Music Scene Pays Tribute to Kobe Bryant

  January 27 at 3:47 p.m.

  North Texas, along with the rest of the world, was rocked to its core on Sunday following reports of the untimely death of NBA Icon Kobe Bryant. The 41-year-old retired Los Angeles Laker, along with his daughter, 13-year-old Gianna Marie-Onroe Bryant and seven other passengers were killed in a Helicopter...

• 
  The 62nd Annual Grammy Awards: North Texas-Based Winners and Losers (but Mostly Losers)

  January 27 at 4:29 a.m.

  This Sunday, the event that the Recording Academy calls “Music’s Biggest Night” took place at Staples Center in Los Angeles, and while DFW artists enjoyed a gratuitous spotlight just like last year, actual Grammy recipients from our neck of the woods were few and far between. The most prolific of...

• 
  Why Does Dallas Have So Many Homeless Camps? Too Little Affordable Housing.

  January 27 at 4 a.m.

  At a little after 8:30 p.m. Thursday, Ben Bailey stood at the edge of a grove of trees above Cottonwood Creek, where a muddy, plywood-covered path curved around into the woods. "Hello!" Bailey called out, over the roar of traffic nearby on U.S. Highway 75. At first, no one answered,...

• 
  The Other Side of the Fletcher’s Corn Dog Lawsuit

  January 24 at 4 a.m.

  Corn Dogs With No Name recently opened on Technology Boulevard in the vertex of Interstate 35 and Loop 12. It's the creation of Jace Fletcher “Fletch” Christensen and her mother Vickie Fletcher, who have a passion for all things corny dog related, as they should. Neil Fletcher, Jace’s great grandfather...

• 
  Growing Pains: Stress Is Killing Farmers, but These Texans Keep Plowing Ahead

  January 21 at 4 a.m.

  Farmers across the country are struggling to make ends meet. In Texas, the stress weighs on farmers who sometimes struggle to figure out how to scrape together the next bill payment.