Tyler Dupnick

1 week ago | kxxv.com | Tyler Dupnick

COLLEGE STATION, Texas (KRHD) — A federal trade court put a hold on most of President Donald Trump's tariffs, but the Trump administration is appealing. The latest tariff development has local small businesses still operating with uncertainty. Differing court rulings are creating uncertainty surrounding President Trump's planned tariffs. While the courts debate their legality, the impact of these is creating concern among local small business owners.

1 week ago | kxxv.com | Tyler Dupnick

COLLEGE STATION, Texas (KRHD) — Telemedicine is a tool many veterinarians use at Texas A&M and statewide. SB 2155 would have allowed for medication to be prescribed to an animal through telemedicine without an initial physical exam. The push to expand telemedicine for veterinarians in Texas failed to make it to a vote.

1 week ago | kxxv.com | Tyler Dupnick

COLLEGE STATION, Texas (KRHD) — An order by President Donald Trump will stop the production of pennies. The change in currency will impact our economy and a tradition at Texas A&M that Aggies do for good luck. A unique tradition at Texas A&M University could be in for some change after President Donald Trump's order to eliminate the penny. Pennies are a big part of the tradition at A&M's Sul Ross statue, better known as "Sully", as students place a penny on the statue for good luck before exams.

1 week ago | kxxv.com | Tyler Dupnick

BURLESON COUNTY, Texas (KRHD) — The ethical pets sales bill would have stopped the sale of dogs and cats from commercial breeders in Texas retail pet stores. Those pets typically have health issues that local rescues deal with. State lawmakers failed to pass the ethical pet sales bill during the 89th Texas Legislative Session. Haven Animal Rescue of Texas, a pet rescue in Burleson County, houses about 160 pets.

1 week ago | kxxv.com | Tyler Dupnick

COLLEGE STATION, Texas (KRHD) — There are several areas on campus at Texas A&M University that recognize fallen Aggies. With a long history of military service through its Corps of Cadets, current cadets help keep that spirit alive. While military teachings are no longer a requirement to attend A&M, many Aggies who have made up the Corps of Cadets through the decades did end up serving our country. Several areas on campus were created through the years to honor those who gave their lives.