A fire engulfed part of a DPS Trooper's home and patrol car Saturday evening....
Graduation day is here and a new study shows why graduates should look for jobs in the Hub City. ...
The winning numbers for the largest multistate Powerball jackpot have been announced Saturday evening....
The South Korean Defense Ministry said North Korea
fired three short-range guided missiles into waters off its east coast
Saturday, raising concerns about the potential for more military in the...
Federal transportation officials began their investigation today to
determine what caused two commuter trains to crash head-on in
Connecticut during the Friday rush hour....
(CNET) Facebook's freshman year as a public company played out like an MTV drama in which Mark Zuckerberg was forced to navigate through an awkward accommodation with the rough-and-tumble world of...
Washing your hands after using the bathroom might be a common practice to stop the spread of germs, but not many women may wash their hands after they put them in their purse. But, according to a by...
Aimee Copeland became a national story last year as she battled back from a flesh-eating infection that robbed her of her left leg, right foot and both hands....
WASHINGTON There's an irony in the Internal Revenue Service's crackdown on conservative groups....
The Powerball jackpot has soared to a
record-breaking $600 million and folks here in Lubbock are swarming to gas stations to
purchase a ticket in hopes they'll be the next mega-million dollar...
Seven schools from across the south plains came together Monday to take a stand against destructive driving among their peers. They are part of the Teen Coalition Against Destructive Driving. And they held a memorial Tuesday night to remember the 11 students who died in car crashes during the fall of 2006. Families of the victims attended the event. A Shallowater police officer read the names of each of the teenagers killed. Bryson McCarty, the chair of the coalition, says he knows what they are doing won't bring them back but they need to be remembered. If you would like to help the coalition in their efforts to prevent future teen car crashes, you can contact Cindy Couch at 470-9940. 