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North Texas elementary school evacuated due to grass fire • Inflation easing: DFW prices rise slower than national average in July • DFW Weather: It's back-to-school week! Here's the latest forecast for North Texas kids headed back to the classroom. • Family-run North Texas furniture store to close after 103 years in business • Fast-growing Collin County calls $817.5 million bond election for November • Major Fatal Single-Vehicle Accident in Mustang Lakes Subdivision • Celina Police Department Offers Update on Vehicle/Pedestrian Accident on Preston Rd • A Message from Celina Police Chief John Cullison • Celina Police Department Issues Statement Regarding a Dispute That Turned Violent Between Neighbors • Celina Police Department Issues Update from Sunday Evening's Violent Disturbance • Celina Man Sentenced to 15 Years in State Prison Following Narcotics Investigation • Plano's Hezly Rivera wins back to back U.S. gymnastics championships • Plano city council calls special election for sports arena project proposal • Meet Your Neighborhood Firefighters • Connecting with the Community • North Texas elementary school evacuated due to grass fire • Inflation easing: DFW prices rise slower than national average in July • DFW Weather: It's back-to-school week! Here's the latest forecast for North Texas kids headed back to the classroom. • Family-run North Texas furniture store to close after 103 years in business • Fast-growing Collin County calls $817.5 million bond election for November • Major Fatal Single-Vehicle Accident in Mustang Lakes Subdivision • Celina Police Department Offers Update on Vehicle/Pedestrian Accident on Preston Rd • A Message from Celina Police Chief John Cullison • Celina Police Department Issues Statement Regarding a Dispute That Turned Violent Between Neighbors • Celina Police Department Issues Update from Sunday Evening's Violent Disturbance • Celina Man Sentenced to 15 Years in State Prison Following Narcotics Investigation • Plano's Hezly Rivera wins back to back U.S. gymnastics championships • Plano city council calls special election for sports arena project proposal • Meet Your Neighborhood Firefighters • Connecting with the Community •
IMMIGRATION

Migrant kids are often being held in a South Texas detention center five times longer than a court order allows

Uriel J. García, Alex Nguyen, Colleen DeGuzman, and Alex Ford12 hours ago1 min readtexastribune.org
Migrant kids are often being held in a South Texas detention center five times longer than a court order allows
The nation’s only detention center for families is routinely holding children beyond the 20-day limit, including an Iranian-born “average American kid” who’s been locked up for 123 days and counting.

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