Joe Edwards

1 week ago | dallasexpress.com | Joe Edwards

Another dangerous criminal who entered the United States illegally is off the streets, but only after local officials gave him the opportunity to walk free. Anderson Ronaldo Reyes Giron, a 25-year-old Honduran national who was previously listed fugitive on Texas’ 10 Most Wanted Criminal Illegal Immigrants list, was captured Tuesday outside a game room in North Austin, according to DPS recor Reyes Gironds.

1 week ago | dallasexpress.com | Joe Edwards

Attorney General Ken Paxton has upped the ante on his investigation into a controversial Muslim real estate venture known as EPIC City. Paxton has sent formal records requests to four North Texas municipalities, Plano, Richardson, Wylie, and Josephine, as part of an ongoing investigation into potential violations of state law by EPIC’s organizers. This isn’t the first probe into the development’s legality, however.

1 week ago | dallasexpress.com | Joe Edwards

Heart disease continues to be the leading cause of death in the United States, according to the American Heart Association (AHA). Despite decades of medical progress, rising rates of obesity, high blood pressure, and diabetes threaten to reverse many of the gains made in the field of cardiovascular health. In 2022 alone, more than 941,000 Americans died from cardiovascular disease (CVD), up from 931,578 deaths in 2021.

1 week ago | dallasexpress.com | Joe Edwards

President Donald Trump has issued a new set of public critiques on CBS’ 60 Minutes television program, accusing the network of long-standing bias and deceptive reporting, with a focus on its coverage of the 2024 election. On Monday, Trump posted two separate criticisms on his Truth Social account. He claimed the network “scandalously” edited a poorly delivered answer from then-Vice President Kamala Harris during a crucial pre-election interview.

1 week ago | dallasexpress.com | Joe Edwards

As the October 24 deadline looms, Mexico has pledged an immediate water delivery to Texas farmers to address its 1.3 million acre-feet “water debt” under the 1944 water treaty, following some heavy pressure from President Donald Trump. The commitment comes after Trump’s recent tariffs and sanctions to enforce Mexico’s obligations. Drought conditions continue to strain water supplies on both sides of the border, as previously reported by The Dallas Express.