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Plano police involved in gas station shootout in Carrollton, one person injured • Salvation Army opens cooling centers across North Texas as dangerous heat settles in • DNA evidence leads to arrest in 1981 North Texas woman's killing after 45-year cold case • EMPOWER ousted from managing foster care in nine North Texas counties following years of turmoil • Documents reveal DNA from a discarded fork led to breakthrough in 14-year-old North Texas murder mystery • Samsung laying off hundreds amid U.S. headquarters move to Plano • Rare historic McKinney estate hits the market for the first time • Princeton ends county-wide ambulance sharing, launches dedicated ambulance service to meet rapid growth • Community rallies around Frisco coach whose daughter was critically injured in accidental shooting • North Texas man's body and his dog recovered after drowning in Argyle pond • 'Power Soccer' program gives athletes with disabilities a chance to compete in DFW • Fifth Third Bank to lay off more than 100 employees at Frisco office after $10.9B merger • 'Your job is at risk': A North Texas county's data center fight is playing out in two places at once • Is your city one of America's fittest? Here's how North Texas ranked in 2026. • Lawsuit alleges North Texas university housed students in mold-contaminated dorms • Plano police involved in gas station shootout in Carrollton, one person injured • Salvation Army opens cooling centers across North Texas as dangerous heat settles in • DNA evidence leads to arrest in 1981 North Texas woman's killing after 45-year cold case • EMPOWER ousted from managing foster care in nine North Texas counties following years of turmoil • Documents reveal DNA from a discarded fork led to breakthrough in 14-year-old North Texas murder mystery • Samsung laying off hundreds amid U.S. headquarters move to Plano • Rare historic McKinney estate hits the market for the first time • Princeton ends county-wide ambulance sharing, launches dedicated ambulance service to meet rapid growth • Community rallies around Frisco coach whose daughter was critically injured in accidental shooting • North Texas man's body and his dog recovered after drowning in Argyle pond • 'Power Soccer' program gives athletes with disabilities a chance to compete in DFW • Fifth Third Bank to lay off more than 100 employees at Frisco office after $10.9B merger • 'Your job is at risk': A North Texas county's data center fight is playing out in two places at once • Is your city one of America's fittest? Here's how North Texas ranked in 2026. • Lawsuit alleges North Texas university housed students in mold-contaminated dorms •
POLITICS

JD Vance is bringing back old-school politics, and it just might save the Republican Party

Douglas MacKinnon, opinion contributor9 hours ago1 min readthehill.com
JD Vance is bringing back old-school politics, and it just might save the Republican Party
As New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani, Democratic New York Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, Seattle Mayor Katie Wilson and others on the left push nation-destroying socialism onto the country, more and more young people desperate for a secure and prosperous future will read more about Nixon and see his strengths, policy positions and everyday connections reflected in Vance.

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