A fire in a Houston apartment was quickly contained by firefighters, with no injuries reported and a dog rescued. The fire, caused accidentally by a heat source, resulted in $75,000 in damages.

Crime Stoppers of Houston investigates why students bring guns to school, analyzing gun-related charges on school campuses in Harris County and planning to influence state legislation for better safety.

A Texas judge intervened in Arcola's chaotic city politics, issuing emergency protections for council members amid disputes with the Mayor, ahead of a trial in May.

Conroe Council allocates $180,000 to sustain its bus service to Houston amid a 40% cost increase and maintains an $8 fare for over 2,000 monthly riders despite inflation.

A Houston body shop worker, Roberto Madrigal, is wanted for fatally shooting two colleagues during a December dispute, with a $5,000 reward for information.

The article details a rise in white supremacist incidents in Houston, with the ADL reporting a 28% increase in propaganda events. Texas is second in the U.S. for such events, reflecting a growing trend of extremist activity.

Travis Scott seeks to dismiss his involvement in Astroworld Festival litigation, asserting he was not responsible for crowd safety during the 2021 event that resulted in 10 deaths.

John Cena to attend Houston's Comicpalooza in 2024, bringing his wrestling and acting star power to the popular culture convention.

Shipley Do-Nuts introduces "Do-Happy Mondays," offering weekly deals for loyalty program members, including free treats and additional points starting April 1.

During a traffic stop in Harris County, officers arrested Robert Harvey, who had 22 open warrants, including a felony. The arrest was publicized by Constable Mark Herman on Facebook, highlighting a proactive approach to law enforcement.

Houston's Trill Burgers, co-founded by rapper Bun B, is in a legal battle with former partners over allegations of misappropriation and countersuits claiming theft of the burger concept.

Jacob Serna was arrested following a high-speed chase after evading a traffic stop. He was discovered to have eight open misdemeanor warrants and now faces additional felony charges.

Texas meth dealer Roberto Rivas, 45, was sentenced to 180 months in prison after pleading guilty to drug charges.