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Fort Worth Considers Incentives for Nvidia Supplier's $1.3 Billion Chip Plant

Fort Worth Considers Incentives for Nvidia Supplier's $1.3 Billion Chip Plant

Fort Worth Considers Incentives for Nvidia Supplier's $1.3 Billion Chip Plant
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Texas Rangers Conclude No Criminal Offense in Lindale ISD Choking Death Investigation

Texas Rangers Conclude No Criminal Offense in Lindale ISD Choking Death Investigation

The Texas Rangers have closed their investigation into the choking death of 8-year-old Adrian Thompson at Lindale ISD, determining that no criminal offense occurred under state law. Adrian Thompson died on April 16 after a medical emergency the previous day while eating lunch at Velma Penny Elementary School. Her mother, Anna Thompson, requested the Texas Rangers investigate her daughter's 'questionable death.' The report, closed on July 16, states that no further law enforcement action will be taken. Documents from the investigation indicate that staff at Lindale ISD used an adult-sized choking rescue device on Adrian, rather than a child-sized one. The Tarrant County Medical Examiner's Office listed Adrian's cause of death as choking and the manner of death as accidental. The investigation included reviewing surveillance video, handwritten statements from school employees, a Lindale ISD police report, 911 calls, and Adrian's medical records.
USA TodayUSA Today
College football needs more fun. These 5 teams understood the assignment

College football needs more fun. These 5 teams understood the assignment

At this time of year, much of the college football discussion turns to the playoff. But some teams are just fun. Here's some fans should tune in for.
Lubbock Avalanche-JournalLubbock Avalanche-Journal
Lt. Gov. Patrick stresses love for rural Texas in Lubbock election stop

Lt. Gov. Patrick stresses love for rural Texas in Lubbock election stop

Lt. Gov. Dan Patrick brought his re-election campaign to Lubbock, urging Republicans vote early, while discussing top voter concerns.
USA TodayUSA Today
Storm Josephine spins out in Atlantic, Tropical Storm Vance heads to Mexico

Storm Josephine spins out in Atlantic, Tropical Storm Vance heads to Mexico

While Subtropical Storm Josephine heads out into the Atlantic, out in the Pacific, soon-to-be Hurricane Vance may be on a crash course with Mexico.
1Weather1Weather
Severe Storms Threaten El Paso With Wind, Hail

Severe Storms Threaten El Paso With Wind, Hail

Severe thunderstorms are forecast to impact El Paso, Texas, and southern New Mexico on Thursday, October 22, and Friday, October 23. According to the National Weather Service (NWS) in El Paso, these storms could bring damaging winds of up to 60 mph, large hail, frequent lightning, and heavy rainfall. Rainfall totals are expected to range from 0.5 to 1 inch, with localized areas receiving up to 2.5 inches. The severe weather is being driven by an upper-level low-pressure system over California, which is drawing near-record levels of moisture into the region. The saturated soils from heavy rainfall in late September increase the risk of flash flooding, making this a particularly concerning weather event.
1Weather1Weather
FEMA Denies Aid for July 2026 Texas Flood Victims

FEMA Denies Aid for July 2026 Texas Flood Victims

The Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) has declined a request for federal aid to individuals affected by the July 2026 floods in Texas. The floods caused significant damage to homes in Uvalde and Kerr County, with some areas experiencing their second major flooding event in two years. Texas Governor Greg Abbott and the Texas Division of Emergency Management are reviewing FEMA's decision and exploring the appeals process. FEMA stated that it evaluates requests based on factors such as insurance coverage, recent disasters, and state fiscal capacity. The agency emphasised its commitment to empowering states to lead disaster recovery efforts.
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Texas Department of Insurance Launches Webpage to Enhance Insurance Transparency

Texas Department of Insurance Launches Webpage to Enhance Insurance Transparency

The Texas Department of Insurance (TDI) has introduced a new webpage designed to provide consumers with greater transparency regarding insurance decisions. Launched on September 23, the portal displays aggregated data on why home and auto insurance policies are canceled or not renewed, and why applications are denied. This initiative stems from HB 2067, a law signed last year that became effective on January 1. The law mandates that insurance companies explain to policyholders the reasons for non-renewal or cancellation and requires companies to submit this data to TDI for public review. Mistie Hinote, a spokesperson for TDI, stated that the webpage aims to help consumers understand insurance decisions better. The reporting period for this data began on April 1, revealing that over 14,000 home insurance applications were declined due to 'location of risk.'
SB NationSB Nation
Mizzou Women’s Golf wraps up fall season with second-place finish at Jim West Challenge

Mizzou Women’s Golf wraps up fall season with second-place finish at Jim West Challenge

Alexandra Berglund shattered her 18-hole record to lead the Tigers
SB NationSB Nation
Four takeaways from Week 7 in the American Conference

Four takeaways from Week 7 in the American Conference

Only one American team can qualify for the CFP. That, and three other takeaways from Week 7 in the conference.
1Weather1Weather
Dallas County Linked to State Farm Wind and Hail Claims Initiative

Dallas County Linked to State Farm Wind and Hail Claims Initiative

Recently unsealed court records have revealed that Dallas County was the pilot location for State Farm's wind and hail claims initiative, which allegedly aimed to reduce payouts for property damage, particularly roof replacements. The initiative, launched in 2020, reportedly introduced stricter thresholds for roof replacements and expanded managerial reviews for high-value claims. State Farm has denied the allegations, stating that it evaluates claims based on individual circumstances and policy terms. The litigation originated from bad-faith claims filed by homeowners in Oklahoma and has since expanded across Texas and neighbouring states.
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Vernon College Implements ZeroEyes AI Gun Detection Technology for Campus Safety

Vernon College Implements ZeroEyes AI Gun Detection Technology for Campus Safety

Vernon College, a community college in rural north Texas serving approximately 2,300 students, has deployed ZeroEyes' AI gun detection and intelligent situational awareness software. This technology is designed to enhance campus safety by providing real-time detection of visibly brandished weapons, such as guns and knives. The system integrates with existing digital security cameras, and upon identifying a weapon, images are immediately sent to the ZeroEyes Operations Center (ZOC). The ZOC, staffed 24/7 by U.S. military and law enforcement veterans, verifies the threat and dispatches alerts and actionable intelligence, including visual descriptions, gun type, and last known location, to local law enforcement and college officials within seconds. This deployment is part of Vernon College's broader security strategy, which also includes a campus-wide camera system, an emergency mass notification technology (AlertMedia), direct radio communication with local law enforcement, and specialized protective equipme...