A Brief History of Black Market Brisket
There has been a recent uptick in the number of meat thefts, but it's nothing new.
There has been a recent uptick in the number of meat thefts, but it's nothing new.
An Angelo State football player was shot and killed by police in Arlington over the weekend, and questions remain.
After an Uber driver was accused of rape, the friendly relationship between Dallas and the transportation company could be getting frosty.
Vandals leave racist messages and a Nazi symbol after breaking into a house, and the media fails to mention it. When can we talk about racism?
Officials in Waller County say that the woman’s death was a suicide. Her friends and family don’t believe it. And there are 64 other deaths in Texas this year make it harder to trust the official story.
A colorful man with a colorful bird had a hard time in the Tyler police station.
In 2011 Callie Quinn moved from Austin to Chile to experience a new way of life. Then she met a charming fellow foreigner—and almost lost everything.
After the deadly shoot-out in Waco, what do the Bandidos want? To be left alone.
Time to double-check the locks on your barns.
With massive flooding throughout Texas, used car buyers should beware. Here are some ways to ensure that you don’t pick up a waterlogged lemon.
As Houston basketball fans mourn the end of the Rockets season, we remember the efforts of one of the team’s all-time greats.
Waco police estimate that they found 318 weapons.
After a Sunday afternoon in a Waco strip mall ended with nine people shot to death in broad daylight, people are questioning how differently the police and media react to this sort of violence when the perpetrators are white.
No one can do it better, including getting plaques that were stolen from him back from a pawn shop in North Texas.
A Nigerian-born Louisiana man says he’s a chief and not a “witch doctor,” and his case recalls a far more horrible one from 26 years ago.
Our favorite recent items from the Lufkin Daily News’ police blotter.
The way Texas punishes truancy is downright Kafka-esque—and it’s finally getting a lot of attention.
Kristen Lindsey, the Brenham veterinarian who bragged about killing a cat with a bow and arrow on Facebook, is persona non grata on social media now.
Burleson County law enforcement apparently prefers officers use a different standard than rock-paper-scissors when determining infractions.
Lots of bad news—often caught on camera.
A Brazoria County task force executed a 21 Jump Street-style sting in area high schools over the past several months, culminating in the arrests of six students.
Our favorite recent items from the Lufkin Daily News’ police blotter.
But they would—and did—sign Greg Hardy, the great pass rusher, who has a history of domestic violence and who spent the 2014 season suspended from the league. A SXSports panel discusses.
We’re not even a quarter of the way through 2015 yet, and mosques have been burned, loyalty oaths have been demanded, and—in Dallas last week—a Muslim man was shot in the back while watching the snow fall.
Will he be pulled from the bill?
The Harris County State Representative wants to ensure that your DNA matches the gender designation for each bathroom before you go.
A video of a high-speed chase in Dallas that ended with a woman in a minivan beating the crap out of the offending driver went viral last week. But should she have been put at risk by the police chase in the first place?
Quality use of resources there, San Antonio PD.
A byproduct of the movie’s unprecedented success.
A black, transgender woman was murdered in Tyler, which her friends say was a hate crime—but the murder won’t be investigated that way.
Pet owners in the northwest side of the DFW metroplex, be careful.
The six-part documentary by director Andrew Jarecki (“Capturing the Friedmans”) premiered at the Sundance Film Festival on Tuesday.
The Rosenberg Police Department released a particularly sketchy sketch in an attempt to identify the suspect in an armed robbery that took place last week.
An old friend says Houston’s Benthall, the alleged administrator of online drug emporium Silk Road 2.0, is an even unlikelier drug lord than Austinite Ross Ulbricht, who is currently on trial for running Silk Road 1.0. Which is not say that she thinks Benthall is innocent...
The most violent cities in Texas might not be the ones you’d expect.
How would the French cartoonists have done if they’d been armed with rifles instead of pens?
A Dallas County ADA was arrested for DWI over the weekend. Will Susan Hawk, Dallas’s new District Attorney, use this as an opportunity to differentiate her office from that of her scandal-plagued predecessor?
A surprisingly uncontroversial bill to convert the penalty for possessing less than an ounce of marijuana to a civil offense with a $100 fine may find some success in the legislature.
Post-Ferguson, post–Eric Garner, post–Tamir Rice, relations between police and the people they’re tasked to protect and serve are especially strained—even as far from where those events happened as Texas.
A 35-year-old Arlington woman was arrested last week for the murder of her husband and stepdaughter, and her political affiliations make this an especially heated case.
At a time when so many questions are being raised about people in the criminal justice system holding their own accountable, this isn’t a great look.
Filmmaker Darius Clark Monroe discusses “Evolution of a Criminal,” a riveting work of self-examination.
It's better to have video evidence than not, but those who present police body cameras as a solution to our national predicament involving police relations need to look at cases from Jasper, Texas, to New York City to see that the problem is more complicated than that.
That could have implications for "no refusal weekend" policies across the state.
A few days later, we're still sorting out what happened and why.
There's a dark side to feel-good crowdfunding.
Guess how well that worked out.
People who paid as much as $3,500 for purebred puppies allegedly found themselves receiving dying animals instead.
Nearly seventy years later, the infamous Phantom Killer attacks may finally be solved. But Texarkana remains as puzzling as ever.
A 23-year-old UT-D graduate at Google allegedly attempted to extort nude photos from his former classmates by posing as a breast researcher.