Two suspects, Breon Twine and Larry Wiley, have been arrested for a string of robberies in Houston, facing charges including aggravated robbery with a deadly weapon.

Traffic stop in Harris County leads to Cravon Woodson's arrest for possessing numerous illegal substances; Constable Herman's office charges and sets his bond at $10,000.

Families are upset over changes to a high school spirit program, feeling that special needs students are being sidelined from football game traditions.

An explosion at a Houston hotel construction site caused injuries and structural damage; emergency services are responding and investigating the incident.

Fugitive Jamarcus Butler, facing multiple charges including attempted murder, was apprehended by law enforcement without incident.

Texas Governor Greg Abbott launches TxROP, a task force targeting violent repeat offenders in Houston, highlighting collaboration between state, local, and federal agencies to improve public safety.

Angel Ortiz, 21, faces murder charges for fatally shooting a man after an alleged argument in Houston; he later confessed to the shooting, claiming it was an accident.

Day three of Sarah Hartsfield's murder trial included testimonies about her strained marriage, Joseph's health, and a 911 call, as family and medical experts took the stand.

Upcoming Trump tariffs may double the cost of imported name-brand medications in Houston and affect consumers in Clarkston, Georgia, raising concerns about healthcare access and financial strain.

A woman in Groveton, Texas, was seriously injured in an explosion at her senior apartment complex after attempting to light a cigarette while using oxygen.

The U.S. government has shut down due to budget disagreements, with Trump and Congress at an impasse, affecting federal employees' jobs. The deadlock impacts fiscal priorities and has led to the third shutdown during Trump's terms.

Houston police are investigating a fatal stabbing on Katy Freeway; the victim was pronounced dead at the scene, and no suspects have been identified. Authorities seek public assistance.

Houston officials address community concerns and rumors following the discovery of six bodies in bayous, emphasizing no evidence of a serial killer. They are working to identify victims and assure public safety.