Richard Solomon

2 weeks ago | tspantx.com | Richard Solomon

The district said they acted swiftly and the employee no longer works in the district. PLANO, Texas — There’s nothing that brings Lestia and Alvin Nelson more joy than watching their daughter, Saniyah, learn. Saniyah Reese, who is nonverbal and lives with a rare genetic disorder called GRIN syndrome, uses an eye-tracking communication device to express herself and learn. Her parents said she needs care every single day. That’s why they said what happened in January is heartbreaking.

2 weeks ago | wfaa.com | Richard Solomon

PLANO, Texas — There’s nothing that brings Lestia and Alvin Nelson more joy than watching their daughter, Saniyah, learn. Saniyah Reese, who is nonverbal and lives with a rare genetic disorder called GRIN syndrome, uses an eye-tracking communication device to express herself and learn. Her parents said she needs care every single day. That’s why they said what happened in January is heartbreaking. “It’s heartbreaking, and it angers me,” said Lestia.

2 weeks ago | kens5.com | Richard Solomon

DALLAS, Texas — A busy lunch rush is a good sight for Derek Ho at Ka Thai in Uptown Dallas. “We were really small when we started,” said Ho, the General Manager at Ka Thai. “Thanks to the customer, we got loved.” That loyal customer base has been a blessing, but also a need for more space. “We would have Uber Eats drivers line up and wait for the order... It used to be like two hours,” Ho explained. That’s when a robot named Samantha comes into play.

2 weeks ago | wfaa.com | Richard Solomon

DALLAS, Texas — A busy lunch rush is a good sight for Derek Ho at Ka Thai in Uptown Dallas. “We were really small when we started,” said Ho, the General Manager at Ka Thai. “Thanks to the customer, we got loved.” That loyal customer base has been a blessing, but also a need for more space. “We would have Uber Eats drivers line up and wait for the order... It used to be like two hours,” Ho explained. That’s when a robot named Samantha comes into play.

2 weeks ago | wfaa.com | Richard Solomon

DALLAS, Texas — With signs raised high and voices echoing through Dealey Plaza, hundreds gathered in downtown Dallas on Saturday as part of a nationwide protest movement known as “Hands Off.” Demonstrators invoked their First Amendment rights, using megaphones and chants to speak out against a wide range of policies under the Trump administration, ranging from federal job cuts and immigration enforcement to healthcare changes and rising tariffs.