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Texas doctor, med spa owner charged with murder in death of patient • New lawsuit claims Plano ISD failed to act before alleged child sexual abuse • 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 • Texas doctor, med spa owner charged with murder in death of patient • New lawsuit claims Plano ISD failed to act before alleged child sexual abuse • 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 •
BREAKING

HIV prevention drug could reduce cases globally but USAID cuts prevent access, say experts

Hannah Harris Green in Rio de Janeiro3 hours ago1 min readtheguardian.com
HIV prevention drug could reduce cases globally but USAID cuts prevent access, say experts
Injectable PrEP drug holds promise but investment in HIV prevention has declined dramatically worldwide Sign up for the Breaking News US newsletter email New innovations in HIV prevention could dramatically reduce the number of new HIV cases around the globe, but US foreign aid cuts will mean that those that most need the new medication will be unable to access it, according to experts at the Aids 2026 Conference in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil . One year ago, the World Health Organization recommended

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