The cameras are part of a new state law that allows school districts to record drivers who ignore a bus’s signs to stop.

Only 294 out of 555 AISD school buses had cameras installed as of Jan. 30. AISD's new contract will install video cameras on the remaining buses to mitigate illegal bus passing across the district.

House Bill 26, sponsored by State Rep. Gino Bulso, R-Brentwood, would help prevent the senseless loss of human life by providing a civil cause of action against abortion pill suppliers for the loss of ...

"For Pete's Sake" coffee shop in Evanston serves more than just coffee. For owner Pete Bass, it's a mission. That mission is ...

Karina Sloan, a longtime Lakeland resident, said many Venezuelans in Polk County are "panicking" over President Trump's ...

NSW transport minister Jo Haylen quit over a $750 van ride while federal climate change Minister Chris Bowen could have ...

Intergenerational friendships can be an antidote to growing social isolation and loneliness, especially among younger people ...

In one episode, Shan Cai also flipped the damsel in distress trope when Dao Ming Si punished the people who wronged her—by ...

Through the voices of 77 Angelenos, this story pays tribute to a selection of the thousands of structures that were lost or ...

The Philadelphia Eagles denied the Kansas City Chiefs’ bid for a third consecutive Super Bowl title in New Orleans.

The Springfield City Council approved a resolution to support cameras on school bus stop signs to monitor vehicles that illegally pass.