A USPS worker has been arrested on charges of mail theft. The arrest followed an investigation into suspected theft, and it is known that the worker was taken into custody at a gas station. Video footage captured the moments of the arrest.
The investigation and arrest were conducted in League City, according to police. Further details about the case can be found through the source, as specific information about the investigation and the worker's alleged actions is not available here.
Recent coverage curated from local and regional sources.
Some of the classes removed from UH’s core curriculum include those discussing race and gender, such as Introduction to LGBT Studies, Women …
A federal judge has ordered independent oversight of immigration facilities holding children in Texas, citing concerns that minors have been…
Royce Moser allegedly said during an interview with investigators that a "demon" took over and instructed him to stab his girlfriend.
The Pentagon on Friday fired the editor-in-chief of Stars and Stripes and a top reporter for insubordination after they spoke publicly again…
Democratic U.S. Senate nominee James Talarico is drawing Republican criticism over comments that the lack of Black jurors in Karmelo Anthony…
A Los Angeles police chase of a burglary suspect through Southern California's San Fernando Valley ended in a 405 Freeway crash.
The person is only described as a woman in her 90s who was diagnosed with the West Nile Virus.
Meghan, the Duchess of Sussex, is reportedly returning to acting.
Supreme Court Chief Justice John Roberts is allowing the White House to continue construction on President Donald Trump's $400 million ballr…
Celebrate 100 years of Marilyn Monroe with Lee's exclusive global collection.
The county’s new precinct boundaries were redrawn and approved June 29, in between the March primary election and the November general elect…
Andrea Bajani, writer-in-residence at Rice University, discusses the controversial topic of his novella, "The Anniversary," ahead of an Aug.…
Free weekly digest. Local news that actually matters — no spam, no clickbait, easy unsubscribe.
By subscribing you agree to our privacy policy. We never sell your data.