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Suspect wounded after allegedly firing at Richardson officers during police chase • McKinney teen defends chess championship title • Record demand reported for 2027 PGA Championship in Frisco • ‘A lot at stake': Behind the scenes for Frisco's 2027 PGA Championship prep • Plano ISD teacher faces three new charges in child sexual abuse investigation • 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 • Suspect wounded after allegedly firing at Richardson officers during police chase • McKinney teen defends chess championship title • Record demand reported for 2027 PGA Championship in Frisco • ‘A lot at stake': Behind the scenes for Frisco's 2027 PGA Championship prep • Plano ISD teacher faces three new charges in child sexual abuse investigation • 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 •
NEWS

Fifteen elephant deaths at Kenya park may be due to cyanide poisoning

Carlos Mureithi in Nairobi4 hours ago1 min readtheguardian.com
Fifteen elephant deaths at Kenya park may be due to cyanide poisoning
Analysis of samples collected from carcasses found traces of toxic chemical compound, says Kenya Wildlife Service The recent deaths of 15 elephants near a park in southern Kenya in the past month were most likely caused by the animals ingesting pesticides used on nearby tomato farms, the Kenya Wildlife Service (KWS) has said. Erustus Kanga, the agency’s director general, told Citizen TV that analysis of samples collected from the carcasses had found traces of cyanide, a chemical compound used in

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