North Texas (DFW) News, Events, and Information
Mari Villa says her mother’s purse was hanging on the back of her chair at Heim Barbecue when women behind them stole her wallet. The wallet wasn’t recovered.
The first trial for Derick Wiley ended in a mistrial after jurors could not agree on a verdict.
In a discussion with Texas Monthly last week, Johnson spoke about the crime woes, his intention to make data-driven decisions, plans for ethics reforms, and why Dallas needs to be more selfish in its regional partnerships.
The post Dallas’s New Mayor on Data, Crime, and Why Dallas Needs to Get Selfish appeared first on Texas Monthly.
A non-profit compiled racist, sexist, and xenophobic social media posts from police in Dallas and Denison.
The post North Texas Cops Caught Being Racist Online appeared first on Texas Monthly.
After Josefina De León’s daughter went missing in the Mexican State of Tamaulipas in 2012, she was determined to find her. Seven years later, she hasn’t given up.
The post Patron Saint of the Disappeared appeared first on Texas Monthly.
He called himself the Tiger King and plastered his face on highway billboards in Texas and Oklahoma. He bred big cats, bears, baboons, and more. He lived, with a parade of partners, on the grounds of his private zoo. He threatened a rival with murder—repeatedly, on YouTube—and tried to hire a hit man to do the deed.
The post Joe Exotic: A Dark Journey Into the World of a Man Gone Wild appeared first on Texas Monthly.
”Armed only with a mean face,” former sailor and soldier Oscar Stewart became a hero.
The post The Best Thing in Texas: A San Antonio Native Stopped the San Diego Synagogue Shooting appeared first on Texas Monthly.
Dallas news station WFAA has the footage.
The post Sandra Bland Made Her Own Recording of the Traffic Stop that Led to Her Death appeared first on Texas Monthly.
More than 100 of the company’s 400 cars in Chicago were stolen via its own app.
The post Thefts of Austin-Based Car2Go Rentals Show the Vulnerability of Our App-Based Lifestyles appeared first on Texas Monthly.
Bob Ruff is working on his fifth Texas case in fewer than four years, this time hoping to prove the innocence of Sandra Melgar in the killing of her husband, Jaime Melgar.
The post ‘Truth & Justice’ Podcast Offers $20,000 Reward for Info in Controversial Houston Murder Case appeared first on Texas Monthly.
New insights about Redrick “Red” Batiste emerge after his accomplices are found guilty.
The post What Drove Houston’s Armored Car Robber to Cold-Blooded Crime? appeared first on Texas Monthly.
The potential legislation would be an example of law’s “expressive” power, potentially curbing behavior regardless of how many creeps are prosecuted.
The post Texas May Outlaw Unsolicited Sexual Images. Would That Be Enforceable—and Does It Even Matter? appeared first on Texas Monthly.
A heroic pet was shot and died protecting his family in Houston, proving once more that dogs are the best of all of us.
The post The Tragic Tale of Zero the Hero Dog appeared first on Texas Monthly.
A nonprofit that was allegedly used to funnel bribes allowing rich parents to fraudulently get their kids accepted to elite universities had earmarked more than $500,000 in “donations” to the University of Texas-Austin from 2015 to 2016, according to the …
The post UT Has No Records Matching $500,000 “Donated” by Nonprofit Implicated in Bribery Scheme appeared first on Texas Monthly.
UT-Austin’s tennis coach and an exam administrator in Houston are facing federal charges.
The post The College Admissions Bribery Scandal Has Some Texas Connections appeared first on Texas Monthly.
Driving through a dangerous curve in Tyler, James Fulton crossed into oncoming traffic and killed a young woman. He wasn’t drunk, and the cops said the crash was an accident. But the Smith County DA saw it differently.
The post When Does an Accident Become a Crime? appeared first on Texas Monthly.