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Cindy Campos reads the book "Stay Safe" to her son in Dallas. Cindy Campos' 5-year-old son was so excited about the book that had been sent home with him from school featuring Winnie-the-Pooh that he wanted to read it immediately. But her heart sank as she flipped through the pages advising children what to do if “danger is near,” including locking doors, turning off the lights and quietly hiding till police arrive. (Cindy Campos via AP)

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Texas parents fret over Winnie the Pooh being used to teach kids about school shootings
By JAMIE STENGLE - Associated Press
Fri,05/26/23-1:26PM , 220 Reads
DALLAS (AP) — Cindy Campos' 5-year-old son was so excited about the Winnie the Pooh book he got at school that he asked her to read it with him as soon as he got home. But her heart sank when she realized it was a tutorial about what to do when “danger is near,” advising kids to lock the doors, turn off the lights and quietly hide.
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Chanda Parbhoo, at podium, founder and president of SAAVETX Education Fund, speaks at a news conference as, from left rear, Ramiro Luna, executive director and co-founder of Somos Tejas; Jerry Hawkins of Dallas Truth, Racial Healing & Transformation; and community member Caroline Kim listen, Monday, May 15, 2023, in Dallas. Members of Texas groups representing people of color demanded that authorities quickly acknowledge whether they believe the neo-Nazi who killed eight people at a Dallas-area mall over a week ago was racially motivated in choosing his victims. (AP Photo/Jamie Stengle)

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Groups demand officials share information on Texas mall gunman's motives
By JAMIE STENGLE - Associated Press
Mon,05/15/23-8:51PM , 428 Reads
DALLAS (AP) — Members of several Texas groups representing people of color on Monday demanded that authorities quickly acknowledge whether they believe the neo-Nazi who killed eight people at a Dallas-area mall over a week ago was racially
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James Comisar holds a pair of shoes once used by actor Barbara Eden in the television show, "I Dream of Jeannie", Thursday, April 27, 2023, in Irving, Texas. A dizzying number of props, sets, and costumes from television shows beloved by generations of viewers will be sold at auction next month. The collection James Comisar has spent over 30 years amassing includes "The Tonight Show" set Johnny Carson gave him after retiring, the timeworn living room from "All in the Family," and the bar where Sam Malone served customers on Cheers. (AP Photo/Tony Gutierrez)

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'Cheers' bar, 'Tonight Show' set among TV history at auction
By JAMIE STENGLE - Associated Press
Mon,05/01/23-10:29AM , 429 Reads
DALLAS (AP) — When Johnny Carson retired from “The Tonight Show” after 30 years, one man was determined to make the iconic set part of his burgeoning collection of television memorabilia.
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In this archive audio from 1976, former AP reporter James Mangan reads aloud the notes he took about an interview with a Texas election judge, Luis Salas, who admitted taking part in vote-tampering in 1948, to swing a Senate primary in favor of Lyndon Johnson.

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'Window into history': Tapes detail LBJ's stolen election
By JAMIE STENGLE - Associated Press
Fri,03/31/23-2:54PM , 403 Reads
DALLAS (AP) — The story was a blockbuster: A former Texas voting official was on the record detailing how nearly three decades earlier, votes were falsified to give then-congressman Lyndon B. Johnson a win that propelled the future president into the U.S. Senate.
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