A Texas constable has disabled Flock cameras in his area, citing privacy concerns and what he describes as “warrantless tracking.” Hood County Constable John D. Shirley publicly posted photos showing cameras covered, reigniting the debate across Texas over whether automated license plate readers provide valuable public-safety tools or go too far with vehicle surveillance.
Hood Co...
Nine students from towns like Lufkin, Katy, and Pineland signed arts scholarships inside Angelina College's Temple Theater, covering everything from choir and graphic arts to theater and visual arts.
St. Luke's Hospitals in East Texas are taking on new names as they become part of the CommonSpirit family. By October 2026, Lufkin, Livingston, and San Augustine will reflect this brand change while honoring local trust.
John Wick's world has rules, and the comic series that started it all shows exactly where those rules came from and who paid the price for breaking them.
Texas Tech's 1,830-acre campus can be intimidating for incoming freshmen. Stay safe this school year by following key advice on walking at night, dorm security, campus speed limits, and game-day traffic.
Last night during a MLS game, Shane Gillis and Matthew McConaughey were put on the national broadcast. Looks like Shane might have forgotten about his Bud Light sponsorship.
Texas Jonas Brothers fans have three chances to see Kevin, Joe and Nick this fall, with stops planned in Dallas, Austin and San Antonio. Here's how to win tickets to the show.
Lubbock Animal Services is participating in the nationwide Clear the Shelters adoption event on August 22 at 3323 SE Loop 289. Local residents can adopt pets in need while learning essential tips for welcoming a rescue dog home.
Millions of acres of national wildlife refuges just got a lot more open to hunters and anglers, and the timing lines up right before fall hunting season.
Someone built a public database where you can look up whether your license plate was deliberately searched by police using Flock Safety software. Worth knowing about.
Texas doesn’t require ID for every police encounter, but you must give name/address/DOB after arrest, show driver’s license in traffic stops, and present ID when carrying a handgun.