Number of children in foster care soars as opioid crisis continues
With so many Americans getting locked up for heroin and pill addiction, it's left thousands of kids without their parents. Some states have seen as much as a 20 percent increase in the amount of children in foster care in just the past two years.
Cervical cancer survivor, 41, gives birth to 'miracle twins’: 'I feel incredibly lucky’
A British woman who survived cervical cancer but was told she may never be able to have children has since welcomed a set of “miracle” twins.
Super Nintendo World coming to Universal Orlando's 'Epic Universe' park
Executives confirmed the Nintendo-themed land during an earnings call.
Trump administration imposes visa rules for pregnant women on 'birth tourism'
The rules printed in the Federal Register on Thursday say applicants will be denied tourist visas if they're determined by consular officers to be traveling to the U.S. primarily to give birth.
First space-baked cookies took 2 hours in experimental oven aboard ISS
Chocolate chip cookies became the first food baked in space from raw ingredients -- and they took two hours to bake, NASA says.
Buffalo Wild Wings to give away free chicken wings if Super Bowl goes into OT
If the Super Bowl goes into overtime, Buffalo Wild Wings will give everyone in the U.S. and Canada free wings.
Deadly Chinese virus spreads to U.S.
The deadly new coronavirus infecting central China has made its way to the U.S. Do travelers need to be on guard?
5 U.S. airports screen for Coronavirus, but not Bush International Airport
Even though thousands of passengers all over the world pass through Bush Airport’s Terminal E, officials say there are currently no screenings for the Coronavirus
‘Babies are our business’: 19 NICU staff members at Nebraska hospital give birth to 19 babies in 2019
The staff at a Nebraska NICU experienced a baby boom in 2019, welcoming 19 babies throughout the year.
74-year-old marathon runner dies after suffering heart attack during race
The male runner, 74 years old, suffered an apparent heart attack around mile 16. He was transported to the hospital where he was pronounced deceased.
Indiana's oldest state employee, 102, retiring after nearly 60 years on the job
Bob Vollmer joined the Department of Natural Resources in 1962.
Maximizing your vacation experience
Houston's Morning Show anchor Melissa Wilson
San Antonio spends more than $300K to keep Chick-fil-A out of airport: report
The city of San Antonio has spent at least $315,000 in legal fees after the city council voted to bar Chick-fil-A from opening a location in the San Antonio airport in March, according to calculations by KENS 5.
Trump administration proposes rollback to Michelle Obama school lunch guidelines
The Trump administration has taken another step toward dismantling Michelle Obama's school nutrition guidelines, proposing a new rule that could lead to more pizza and fries and less fruit and a smaller variety of vegetables on school menus.
Police in Ohio warn of "highly addictive substance" that is Girl Scout cookies
Police in one Ohio town want to make their community aware of a "highly addictive substance" that is about to hit the streets.
Turkey Leg Hut opens food truck at Galleria Food Truck Park
On the menu will be their famous over-sized signature turkey legs and cajun bowls at the Galleria location Thursday-Sunday from 11 a.m. to as late as midnight on Fridays and Saturdays.
Late firefighter's newborn daughter has moving photo shoot with dad's firehouse brothers
The family of a late firefighter in Illinois is honoring his memory with a new photoshoot featuring his newborn baby girl.
#SuperMonday: Campaign encourages football fans to take Monday after the Super Bowl off work
Super Monday is the responsible way to take the Monday after the Super Bowl off work.
Romaine lettuce E. coli outbreaks over, product safe to eat again, FDA says
Three separate outbreaks of E. coli-tainted romaine lettuce appeared to be over and the product was deemed safe to eat again, the FDA and CDC announced.
Americans drinking more now than at the end of Prohibition 100 years ago
Americans are drinking more now than when Prohibition was enacted. What’s more, it’s been rising for two decades, and it’s not clear when it will fall again.