A city council is set to discuss the future of its camera program. The program in question involves Flock license plate readers. The city council's discussion is scheduled to take place during a budget meeting on Thursday evening.
At this meeting, the council will debate the program's future and decide whether to continue or discontinue it. Further details about the discussion and the program are available from the source. The outcome of the discussion will determine the fate of the camera program.
Texas Southern University has broken ground on three new buildings as it begins the first phase of a 10-year, $1.7 billion plan to transform its campus. The university held a groundbreaking ceremony Thursday for the Catalyst for Urban Transformation, Health and Wellness Center an...
Houston lawyer Alla Nowowiejski has been federally indicted on mail fraud and false-statement charges connected to immigration and work-visa services. Investigators are seeking additional potential victims....
A former Galena Park ISD special education aide is behind bars and expected in court tomorrow; court documents allege he sexually assaulted a 15-year-old student....
The University of Houston says it is aware of video circulating online involving an adjunct faculty member who is also a graduate student. According to UH, the video includes a discussion of child sexual exploitation and child sexual abuse materials. UH Police responded to the lo...
Vice President JD Vance takes center stage with a primetime speaking slot just ahead of President Trump in the final day of the Republican midterm convention....
Residents and community members are invited to attend an upcoming Community Conversation with Amazon Data Centers to learn more about the company’s plans for a potential data center in Boling and what the project could mean for the local community. The event, hosted with the supp...
An ally of President Donald Trump said Thursday that he has resigned from his post leading a Justice Department investigation into whether former law enforcement and intelligence officials conspired against the Republican president. “I did in fact resign,” Joe diGenova told The A...
The sprawling snack-food factory in upstate New York appeared to be closed when a small army of immigration officers arrived after 9 a.m. Following a brief discussion of whether to force their way inside, a manager opened the front door. Over the next several hours, body cameras ...
