Marley Barclay, hospitalized after a Friday crash in Woodacre that killed four Archie Williams High School students, told her parents another vehicle crossed into the girls' lane before their car hit a tree.
Mei Ling · April 21, 2025
As consumer pessimism rises, some Philadelphia-area residents are cutting nonessential spending, and say they are already seeing savings and other benefits.
Aever Bundji · April 21, 2025
A weekly shop run by agriculture students at the HBCU sells beef, goat and pork raised and processed on campus, and sales have grown steadily since it opened in late 2022.
Kendra Konchanuk · April 13, 2025
Superintendent Roger Brown apologized at a Tuesday board meeting for the comment, which a district official said was made before more than 100 employees, while the board says an investigation is continuing.
Kendra Konchanuk · April 9, 2025
The Houston chapter of the Council on American-Islamic Relations says three Afghan students were assaulted at Paul Revere Middle School and wants the district to allow transfers and open an independent investigation, while HISD disputes some of the group's account.
Kendra Konchanuk · April 8, 2025
A two-year-old city program promises nonprofit developers a steady stream of voucher-holding tenants, making it easier to finance buildings that move long-term shelter residents into permanent homes.
Jacob Leary · April 3, 2025
A stalled cold front is fueling repeated rounds of strong thunderstorms well north of Houston on Wednesday, while the city itself faces gusty, unseasonably warm weather before a stronger front arrives Saturday.
Kendra Konchanuk · April 2, 2025
The Texas Parks and Wildlife Commission has approved a fully digital option for every recreational hunting, fishing and combination license, to begin with the license year starting Sept. 1.
Kendra Konchanuk · March 27, 2025
Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. suggested natural measles infection could protect against later disease, but experts say the evidence is inconclusive and the virus poses serious risks.
Kendra Konchanuk · March 24, 2025
Lucio Diaz, 53, pleaded guilty to one count of aggravated assault with a deadly weapon in a case involving urine-tainted water bottles at an east Houston office building.
Kendra Konchanuk · March 20, 2025
The Harris County Sheriff's Office confirmed that Deputy Christina Kohler, a bailiff in the 182nd District Court, died last week; Houston police are investigating the death as an apparent suicide.
Kendra Konchanuk · March 16, 2025
The city council approved a measure letting police cite people who camp, sleep or store belongings on private land without the owner's permission, as complaints grow along Bells Ferry Road.
Jayden Sweiler · March 12, 2025
Archimedes Banya, the city's only full-nude Russian bathhouse, says it will now offer two separate women's nights after wording that limited its monthly ladies-only event to "biological women" drew criticism.
Mei Ling · March 4, 2025
An email from the Office of Personnel Management asking federal employees to detail their past week's work, with a Monday-night deadline, prompted confusion and scrambling among union leaders in the Philadelphia region.
Aever Bundji · February 26, 2025
Illinois women with dense breasts say Medicare and other coverage hurdles are leaving them with bills for automated breast ultrasound screenings that once were paid in full.
Ken Adams · February 19, 2025
City officials say the web-based ParkPHX platform, expected to launch within weeks, will let visitors find, reserve and pay for downtown parking from any internet-connected device.
Juan Gonzalez · February 17, 2025
Park ranger Amanda Barrows has helped dozens of people leave Golden Gate Park and other city green spaces by building trust rather than relying on citations and sweeps.
Mei Ling · February 8, 2025
Richards, the daughter of former Texas Gov. Ann Richards and a leading voice for abortion access, died at home on Monday, her family said.
Aever Bundji · January 20, 2025
As residents return to evacuated areas after the Los Angeles-area fires, wildlife rehabilitators say burned and displaced animals may appear, and the public should keep clear and call experts.
Amy Swan · January 16, 2025
The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service has finalized a plan adding 22,000 acres to the Okefenokee refuge's acquisition boundary, opening the door to land purchases near a proposed titanium mine site.
Jayden Sweiler · January 3, 2025
A tent camp billed as a "sweeps-free sanctuary" was broken up by police and park rangers in the early hours of Thursday, organizers said.
Mei Ling · December 19, 2024
State health officials widened a recall of Fresno-based Raw Farm products after bird flu was found in milk and cream, though experts say the risk of catching the virus by drinking it appears low.
Amy Swan · December 5, 2024
Starting in fall 2025, the university will pay full tuition and mandatory fees for in-state undergraduates from households at or below the income threshold, joining a wave of Massachusetts schools with similar pledges.
Ishani Kapalli · December 3, 2024
A jury deliberated for less than three hours before rejecting Chloe Driver's insanity plea in the December 2020 stabbing death of her toddler, Hannah Nicole Driver.
Jayden Sweiler · November 20, 2024
