Port Arthur woman guilty of drug trafficking as part of Homeland Security Task Force investigation in the Eastern District of Texas
BEAUMONT, Texas – A Port Arthur woman has pleaded guilty to federal drug trafficking violations following a Homeland Security Task Force investigation in the Eastern District of Texas, announced U.S. Attorney Jay R. Combs. Latisha Mae Thebeau, 42, pleaded guilty to conspiracy to possess with intent to distribute 50 grams or more of methamphetamine…
Read MoreDPS Unveils New Aircraft; Strengthens Airborne Law Enforcement Support
AUSTIN – The Texas Department of Public Safety (DPS) has acquired its first Bell 407 helicopter since the 1980s, marking a significant investment in the agency’s aviation capabilities and its ongoing efforts to modernize and expand airborne law enforcement operations across Texas. “This aircraft represents a major step forward in how we support law enforcement…
Read More7 Tips On How To Stop Constant Worrying In Your Life
By: Stan Popovich Do you find yourself worrying about everything that is going on around you? It can be very tiring and depressing to constantly worry about your family, your job, your health, and everything else that is happening. Having things out of your control is very scary. As a result, here are 7 tips…
Read MorePrank Your Family and Friends? Why Not?
By Blair Bryant In an often too serious world, laughing is the best way to let off some stress and remind yourself that you are really human and not a repetitive machine. Of course, family and close friends are the best people to play tricks on. Innocent gags can build bonds and create memories that…
Read MoreAccess to Capital in East Texas: How SBA Lending Supports Small Business
By Manuel Reyes, D.E.D. and Cecilia Cuellar, Ph.D. Small businesses — including new ventures and startups — are a cornerstone of the East Texas economy, and access to capital often determines whether they can launch, expand, invest or adapt during challenging periods. This edition of the Hibbs Brief examines how the U.S. Small Business Administration…
Read MoreFort Martin Scott Hosts “Wild West” Texas Frontier Trail Adventure for Kids
| May 28, 2026 | Fredericksburg, TX – Fort Martin Scott State Historic Site in Fredericksburg is hosting the Texas Frontier Trail Adventure, offering children two opportunities this summer to experience the “Wild West” and Texas frontier life. The journey starts down the trail at 9:30 a.m. and concludes at 1 p.m. on Saturdays, June 13 and July 18. Participants will step into…
Read MoreLooking for Part-Time Work? Watch Out for Job Scams
Many people are looking for flexible, part-time work to help cover rising expenses, supplement income, or earn extra money during career transitions. Whether you are a college student, retiree, stay-at-home parent, or someone looking for a side hustle, the pressure to find work quickly can make job scams especially convincing. Employment scams continue to rise…
Read MoreTrump’s Transportation Secretary Sean P. Duffy Announces First Texas College to Join Air Traffic Controller Training Program
May 28, 2026 WASHINGTON, D.C. – U.S. Transportation Secretary Sean P. Duffy today announced the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) has partnered with Angelo State University in Texas to implement the Enhanced Air Traffic – Collegiate Training Initiative (E-CTI). Students who pass the E-CTI program can apply to become a controller on a fast track –…
Read MoreTexas’ discipline push sends kids to ‘jail-like’ campuses
By The Hechinger Report, The Texas Tribune May 28, 2026 Angela Comfort still can’t explain exactly what went wrong. Her son, Jordan, an honors student in Garland, Texas, got in trouble with school officials this February for distributing flyers on campus about a protest against Immigration and Customs Enforcement. Students all over North Texas were…
Read MoreTexas prisoners face new book ban after hundreds test positive for synthetic drugs
By Zahiyah Carter, The Texas Tribune May 28, 2026 A new state policy that bans prison inmates from receiving hardback books and used books will curb contrabands that enter into facilities, according to state officials, but advocates and some inmates say the latest policy significantly expands the thousands of books already banned from prisoners. “My…
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