A Brazos Valley man says a trip to the doctor last year turned into a life-saving surgery followed by months of recovery. Now he’s running two miles a day.

Case managers at the nonprofit have at least 50 people in the area who are behind on rent

A local police department has requested DPS to issue an Amber Alert.

The College Station ISD Board of Trustees is engaging the community, staff and students in a strategic planning process to help set the course for the district moving forward.

A local restaurant is celebrating a year of businesses in College Station Walk-On's Sports Bistreaux opened just two weeks before the COVID-19 shut down forced them to switch to carry-out only

This is a current count of COVID-19 cases in the Brazos Valley as of midday. Additional information on these cases, when available, can be found on the KBTX homepage.

Six Dr. Seuss books — including “And to Think That I Saw It on Mulberry Street” and “If I Ran the Zoo” — will stop being published because of racist and insensitive imagery, the business that preserves and protects the author’s legacy said Tuesday.

Wray’s comments in his first public appearance before Congress since the deadly Capitol attack two months ago amounted to the FBI’s most vigorous defense against the suggestion that it had not adequately communicated to police agencies that there was a distinct possibility of violence.

The Texas Declaration of Independence was signed 185 years ago. In the midst of a pandemic, Texans are still finding ways to celebrate.

Brazos Electric Power Cooperative filed for Chapter 11 Bankruptcy in a Houston federal courtroom Monday, citing protection of their customers and member cooperatives from exorbitantly high electric bills caused by last month’s unprecedented winter storms.

Police and the military had been carrying out joint operations to rescue the girls, whose abduction caused international outrage.

Doctors say the young man's case should serve as a warning. He had no pre-existing health concerns but suffered serious complications from COVID-19.

The drug, known as bepridil, is used to treat a heart condition called Angina. The team’s leader, Texas A&M Department of Chemistry Professor Wenshe Liu, says it received FDA approval back in the 1990s. If bepridil eventually receives authorization to treat COVID-19, it would be only the second FDA-approved treatment for the virus along with Remdesivir.

The retired Coast Guard veteran, who has a partially amputated leg, had been unable to get his old wheelchair over his doorway onto the porch.