Precinct 4 deputies say a man who fired at a construction worker on Spring Stuebner Road was captured after a brief manhunt and charged with deadly conduct.

Video shows a RodeoHouston bull stepping on a rider multiple times during Monday night's round; the competitor was identified as Tyler Taylor. The clip has been replayed by local outlets.

Two people with gunshot wounds pulled into NRG Park on Monday and were taken to hospitals. Houston police say the shooting occurred off rodeo property and are investigating.

Two 16-year-olds have been arrested and charged in the Dec. 26 shooting that killed 18-year-old Michael Spivey in the 17300 block of Edsall Drive, authorities say.

Law‑enforcement sources say Rep. Gene Wu’s son displayed a hard‑plastic knife at a Houston private school on March 6; staff confiscated the object and DPS was notified.

Van Leeuwen is opening a new Heights scoop shop at The Swift BLDG; state filings show work starting June 1 with a targeted Sept. 1, 2026 completion.

Sugar Land and Missouri City recorded 203 home sales in February while medians eased across most ZIP codes.

A federal judge sentenced Jaime Christian Flores to 18 years after prosecutors say he distributed thousands of images and videos of child sexual abuse material and exchanged explicit messages with a minor.

A freeze warning hit north of Houston Tuesday, but forecasts now show a rapid warmup into the 80s with a chance of near-90s by Saturday. Rapid warming will affect plants and weekend plans.

Dallas‑born La La Land Kind Cafe filed a state permit to open at The Domain in Austin, with a tenant buildout slated to start in late June and finish by late September.

A former MD Anderson researcher pleaded guilty to attempted theft of trade secrets and was sentenced to 364 days after prosecutors say he tried to upload unpublished cancer research to a Chinese cloud service.

Neighbors and veterans gathered in Meyerland to remember Christon Collins as his family renews calls for accountability after his death in a Georgia jail.

FBI — Dallas says Texas residents reported $27.66M lost to callers pretending to be IRS, Social Security or local police in 2024. Seniors were hit especially hard.