One person died and another was injured in a house fire in Houston's Fifth Ward. Firefighters responded after 1:30 a.m.; further details are pending investigation.

NWAP settled for nearly $1 million over claims of False Claims Act and Stark Law violations related to Medicare reimbursements and bonuses tied to lab referrals.

A fire caused $30,000 in damages to a Brays Oaks townhome, but no injuries were reported, with 46 Houston firefighters responding promptly to extinguish the blaze.

Houston Police arrested Michael Green for a shooting at 10250 Lands End Drive; he's charged with aggravated assault. The victim is in critical condition.

Houston anticipates varying weather with clear skies and a chilly 50-degree forecast, turning into a wet, warmer weekend with rain and possible flooding.

Thirteen Houston chefs and restaurants are James Beard Award semifinalists, with six competing for Best Chef: Texas, reflecting the city's diverse and evolving culinary scene.

Woman dies in a wrong-way collision with an 18-wheeler in Harris County, with intoxication possibly playing a role.

Houston METRO suspends bus services due to extreme winter conditions, with limited METRORail operation, and prioritizes safety amid icy roads and forecasted snowfall.

Houston experiences unusual snow showers and cold, with 3-5 inches of snow expected and temperatures dipping into the low 20s. A cold weather advisory is in effect, and icy conditions disrupt travel.

H-E-B adjusts store hours in Texas due to Winter Storm Enzo, prioritizing safety and anticipating heavy snowfall. Stores close early and plan to reopen later, with updates available via the H-E-B app.

Cecile Richards, a prominent women's rights advocate and former head of Planned Parenthood, died at 67 from brain cancer. Her family and President Biden honored her legacy.

The article discusses the dangers of carbon monoxide poisoning, with a significant number of cases reported during a February 2021 cold snap in Houston. It emphasizes the importance of carbon monoxide detectors in preventing poisoning.

Houston is bracing for rare heavy snowfall, with forecasts predicting potential accumulation of 2 to 4 inches, posing serious preparation challenges for residents unaccustomed to such weather.