-
AGÕæÈ˰ټÒÀÖ County District Attorney José Garza says this is the first case related to the 2021 state-wide blackouts to go before a criminal court.
-
The study from Texas State University was done in partnership with the Austin Police Department and found neither direct evidence nor indirect warning signs of a serial murderer.
-
Police records reveal Ethan Nieneker, the suspect of the Target store shooting in Austin, was accused of violently attacking at least two girlfriends and one roommate, but that he spent little time behind bars.
-
Jones has lost control of his media empire to a newly appointed receiver, who will sell it off to pay the Sandy Hook Elementary School families who sued Jones for defamation after the 2012 shootings.
-
Like many lynching victims, their names are unknown, and details about their lives and deaths are scarce. Only foreign newspapers reported on the crime.
-
Ethan Nieneker, a 32-year-old white man, spent time behind bars in 2016 and 2017 for family violence, driving while intoxicated and for violating the terms of his bond or protective order, according to court records.
-
A 4-year-old and her grandfather were pronounced dead on the scene. Another adult, a Target employee, died after being transported to a hospital. The suspect is in custody.
-
Gov. Greg Abbott says the dozens of Democrats who fled the state to block a redraw of the state’s congressional maps could also be charged with bribery or be removed from their seats. Ethics experts question his threats.
-
APD is asking the public for information about an attack over the weekend of a trans woman and someone who was injured trying to defend her.
-
Kyle Police said the devices have helped officers solve crimes, while opponents say there is too much government surveillance for a city of 66,000 people.
-
The city's made big leaps in hiring at its 911 call center, but police staffing issues continue to hamper response times.
-
Seventy-two police officers would be reassigned to patrol shifts, reducing the reliance on overtime. Under the city manager's budget proposal, the city would save about $9 million by cutting back OT for officers.