Skip Navigation
Share on Facebook
Share on Twitter
Share on SMS
Share on Email
Navigation
News
Back
Local
Texas
Nation World
Politics
Money
Investigations
WFAA Originals
Reasons to Smile
Good Morning Texas
Features
Latest News Stories
Here are the updated policies in Texas grocery stores as mask mandate comes to an end
From Atlanta, Texas to 'barnstorming' in the sky, meet the first Black woman pilot
Weather
Back
Forecast
Radar
Closings & Delays
School/Business Login
Weatherminds
Traffic
Gas Prices
Latest Weather Stories
Day becomes night above the Atlantic in Florida
Stunning sunrise captured over the river
Sports
Back
Cowboys
Mavericks
Rangers
Stars
College
High School
Scholar Athlete
The Game Plan
Latest Sports Stories
Witness describes finding Tiger Woods after California crash
Latest pitch to FIFA aims to position Dallas area as a major hub for 2026 World Cup
Connect
Back
About Us
Advertise
Contact Us
Jobs
Meet the Team
TV Listings
Station Tours Request
RSS Feeds
Latest News Stories
Here are the updated policies in Texas grocery stores as mask mandate comes to an end
From Atlanta, Texas to 'barnstorming' in the sky, meet the first Black woman pilot
Watch
Search
Search:
Search
Right Now
Dallas, TX »
62°
Dallas, TX »
Weather
Closings
Radar
COVID-19 vaccines
Vote Now
Right on the Money
Coronavirus
Inside Texas Politics
Verify
La Vida
Wednesday's Child
Family First
Education
Breaking News
Read More »
More (
) »
Dallas's Leading Local News: Weather, Traffic, Sports and more | Dallas, Texas | WFAA.com
Investigations
Fed bonus payments offset state fines for nearly 4 out of 5 Texas nursing homes cited for inadequate infectious control
Investigates
‘You’re only crippling us’: Banks own many of Dallas' low-income, high-crime apartments — and they're rewarded for it
Banks are required to lend to low-income borrowers. But, instead of loans, regulators incentivize banks to invest in housing built in areas of crime and blight.
Investigations
Banking Below 30: Banks own many of Dallas' low-income, high-crime apartments — and they're rewarded for it
Banks are required to lend to low-income borrowers. But, instead of loans, regulators incentivize banks to invest in housing built in areas of crime and blight.
Investigates
WFAA investigation spurs federal probe that results in discovery of $560M Ponzi scheme
Eight individuals face drug-related charges, including three who are charged in a $560 million Ponzi scheme.
Nation World
Michigan AG: Ex-US Olympics gymnastics coach dies by suicide after human trafficking charges
John Geddert, who coached the 2012 gold-medal-winning U.S. gymnastics team, was charged Thursday with two dozen crimes.
Investigates
'He scammed my mom out of $10,000': Better Business Bureau says complaints against contractors are up
WFAA talked to nine people. All of them have similar stories about Don Childers.
Investigations
In a state full of backup generators, someone forgot to buy one for Texas
Experts say we could have paid power plants to keep reserve power ready to use, but it’s expensive. What about a Texas-sized battery? It’s all on the table.
News
Texas lawmakers upset after learning ERCOT board members live out of state
Plano Republican Rep. Jeff Leach is drafting legislation that would require that anyone serving on the board live in Texas.
Investigations
Texas didn't learn its lesson | Experts say little has changed with winterization of generators since blackouts of 2011
Ten years ago, severe winter weather caused rolling blackouts, sparking a Senate hearing and a lot of outrage. However, some observers say not much has changed.
Investigates
COVID-19 killed them, but officers’ families say state is delaying their line of duty death benefits
Lawmakers in Austin are considering a legislative fix, but families say they need help now.
Economy
Boomtown or bust? The big companies getting big incentives to move to Austin
Even during the pandemic, 154 companies announced plans to relocate or expand here in Austin.
Investigates
NTSB concludes Atmos didn't adequately investigation first 2 explosions in 2018
A third explosion, in as many days, resulted in the death of a 12-year-old girl.
Investigates
‘You’re only crippling us’: Banks own many of Dallas' low-income, high-crime apartments — and they're rewarded for it
Banks are required to lend to low-income borrowers. But, instead of loans, regulators incentivize banks to invest in housing built in areas of crime and blight.
Investigations
Banking Below 30: Banks own many of Dallas' low-income, high-crime apartments — and they're rewarded for it
Banks are required to lend to low-income borrowers. But, instead of loans, regulators incentivize banks to invest in housing built in areas of crime and blight.
Investigates
WFAA investigation spurs federal probe that results in discovery of $560M Ponzi scheme
Eight individuals face drug-related charges, including three who are charged in a $560 million Ponzi scheme.
Nation World
Michigan AG: Ex-US Olympics gymnastics coach dies by suicide after human trafficking charges
John Geddert, who coached the 2012 gold-medal-winning U.S. gymnastics team, was charged Thursday with two dozen crimes.
Investigates
'He scammed my mom out of $10,000': Better Business Bureau says complaints against contractors are up
WFAA talked to nine people. All of them have similar stories about Don Childers.
Investigations
In a state full of backup generators, someone forgot to buy one for Texas
Experts say we could have paid power plants to keep reserve power ready to use, but it’s expensive. What about a Texas-sized battery? It’s all on the table.
News
Texas lawmakers upset after learning ERCOT board members live out of state
Plano Republican Rep. Jeff Leach is drafting legislation that would require that anyone serving on the board live in Texas.
Investigations
Texas didn't learn its lesson | Experts say little has changed with winterization of generators since blackouts of 2011
Ten years ago, severe winter weather caused rolling blackouts, sparking a Senate hearing and a lot of outrage. However, some observers say not much has changed.
Investigates
COVID-19 killed them, but officers’ families say state is delaying their line of duty death benefits
Lawmakers in Austin are considering a legislative fix, but families say they need help now.
Economy
Boomtown or bust? The big companies getting big incentives to move to Austin
Even during the pandemic, 154 companies announced plans to relocate or expand here in Austin.
Investigates
NTSB concludes Atmos didn't adequately investigation first 2 explosions in 2018
A third explosion, in as many days, resulted in the death of a 12-year-old girl.
WFAA would like to send you push notifications about the latest news and weather.
Notifications can be turned off anytime in the browser settings.
No Thanks
Allow
