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The Dallas Cowboys have released linebacker Damone Clark, a former fifth-round draft pick from LSU in the 2022 NFL Draft. Clark, who spent five seasons with the team and started 26 games—including all 17 regular-season games in 2023—was waived on November 18, 2025. The release comes amid defensive roster changes, including the activation of defensive tackle Perrion Winfrey from injured reserve. Clark, 25, had a strong start to his career, recording a career-high 109 tackles in the 2023 season, but was inactive for the recent Monday Night Football game. Cowboys head coach Brian Schottenheimer expressed support for Clark, emphasizing that his career is still in its early stages and encouraging him to embrace new opportunities. The move, while tough, is viewed as a chance for Clark to find a fresh start with another team. The Cowboys are continuing to adjust their defense as they push toward the season's remainder. Story By Donnell Ballard

Civil rights leader Rev. Jesse Jackson is showing signs of improvement after being admitted to a Chicago hospital earlier this month. His family confirmed that Jackson, 84, is in stable condition and breathing without the assistance of machines. The Rainbow PUSH Coalition released a statement saying he is under observation and receiving appropriate treatment for progressive supranuclear palsy (PSP), a rare neurodegenerative condition affecting movement, balance, and eye control, which he was diagnosed with earlier this year. Jackson’s daughter emphasized that this is not a tragic moment but one of triumph, expressing gratitude for the outpouring of support and prayers from the public. Despite recent health challenges that have affected his abilities to speak and keep his eyes open, the family remains hopeful and is closely monitoring his condition. Jackson’s legacy as a protégé of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. and a tireless advocate for racial equality and justice continues to inspire m...

The Trump administration is facing backlash after announcing sweeping changes to federal homeless housing programs that could jeopardize shelter assistance for more than 170,000 people nationwide. The new policy shifts federal funding priorities away from permanent supportive housing, a model known for helping individuals transition out of homelessness, toward temporary shelters and local control initiatives. Housing advocates warn the move could reverse years of progress in reducing chronic homelessness, particularly in states like California, Texas, and New York, where housing shortages remain critical. Critics argue the policy is politically motivated, targeting cities with liberal leadership while neglecting evidence-based solutions.White House officials defended the changes, saying the new approach will “restore accountability” and encourage local innovation. However, mayors and nonprofit groups fear thousands could be pushed back onto the streets as federal funding realigns earl...

federal judge has issued a preliminary injunction requiring multiple Texas public school districts to remove Ten Commandments displays from their classrooms by December 1, 2025. The order responds to a lawsuit filed in September by a coalition of multifaith and nonreligious families represented by the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) of Texas and other advocacy groups. The families argue that the state law mandating the displays violates the U.S. Constitution’s Establishment Clause, which prohibits government endorsement of religion.U.S. District Judge Orlando L. Garcia ruled that displaying the Ten Commandments in public school classrooms is unconstitutional under the current Texas law, Senate Bill 10 (S.B. 10). He emphasized the difficulty in preventing students from being subjected to unwelcome religious displays without blocking enforcement of the law in the named school districts. The injunction covers 14 districts that had installed or were preparing to install the posters d...

Fort Worth will kick off the holiday season with its highly anticipated annual Christmas tree lighting ceremony at Sundance Square on December 2, 2025. The free, family-friendly event begins with a holiday concert at 6:30 p.m., followed by the official lighting of what is dubbed “the tallest live Christmas Tree in Texas” at 7 p.m. Downtown will be filled with seasonal music, sparkling lights, and crowds eager to celebrate the start of the holidays The tradition draws thousands downtown as neighbors and visitors gather in the heart of Fort Worth for a dazzling spectacle. The stunning 80-foot tree takes center stage on Sundance Square Plaza, providing plenty of photo opportunities and capturing the spirit of community celebration. Families can enjoy not only the tree lighting itself but also live entertainment and the festive atmosphere throughout downtown��.The Storyby So event signals the broader launch of Fort Worth’s holiday festivities, with other family-friendly attractions like ...