News from 5/23/2020
- Cameron County reports additional coronavirus-related death, total cases nears 700
- Holiday amid pandemic: Americans divided on how to respond
- People at McAllen Target evacuated after A/C unit causes light haze
- Judge demands ICE better explain why it won't release kids
- Valley Catholic mass gatherings to resume on Monday
- In Mexican border cities, many fear virus is coming from US
- Hidalgo County leaders react to Gov. Abbott's letter over CARES funding distribution
- Health officials see spike in younger coronavirus patients in Hidalgo County
- Valley infectious disease expert expects spike in COVID-19 cases after holiday weekend
- Weslaco hospital adds 85 high-tech beds to provide better comfort for patients
- Cameron County reports 15 more coronavirus cases, 17 more recovered
- South Padre Island police stepping up patrols for Memorial Day weekend
- Valley Made, Local Strong: D’Pizza Joint
- Hidalgo County surpasses 8,000 tested for coronavirus, announces 10 more cases
- Rio Grande Valley businessman pleads guilty to wire fraud in Weslaco hotel bribery case
- Brownsville car dealership partners with Salvation Army to give back to community
- CORRECTION: State health officials say 15th reported COVID-19 case not from Willacy County
- Trump deems churches ‘essential,’ calls for them to reopen
- Trump’s urging stokes furor in debate over in-person worship
- 39-year-old Starr County man tests positive for coronavirus
- Gov. Greg Abbott says Texans should wear face masks, but the government will not force them to
- For some, forgoing masks in public during the coronavirus pandemic has become a political statement
- Officers seize $150,000 cash after cocaine bust near Weslaco
- Rio Grande Valley trucker caught with 17 kilograms of cocaine
- Poll: Many in the US won't return to gym or dining out
- Attorney: former East Hidalgo Detention Center employee plans to plead guilty in sexual abuse case
- After blowback, Texas admits 6% of its reported tests were for antibodies, not active infections
- They lost their jobs and insurance in the pandemic. Now they’re slipping through Texas’ health care safety net.
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