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Articles by Stacy Fernandez
Introducing The News Revenue Hub's New Newsletter
We know your inbox is already full of industry newsletters that tell you what’s wrong with journalism. We’ll let other smart people handle media criticism. We’re here to focus on a new path forward for digital newsrooms, one that relies on building bridges to connect people, instead of putting up walls that inevitably shut them out.
Local fire department responds to rollover on I-35
SALADO, Texas (KWTX) - The driver and passenger of a sport utility vehicle survived a rollover survived a rollover unscathed Saturday morning. The Salado Volunteer Fire Department responded to the wreck shortly after 11 a.m. in the area of Interstate 35 South and the 285 exit ramp. Crews arrived on scene, just South of the FM 2484 bridge, and found a single vehicle upside down. “The two occupants were out of the vehicle upon arrival.
Pro Trump boat rally held at Lake Waco
WACO, Texas (KWTX) - A boat rally in support of President Trump and law enforcement officers held at Lake Waco included dozens of boats and hundreds of people. The group gathered at the lake at about 2 p.m. Saturday. In addition to the U.S. and Texas flags, dozens of boats were adorned with blue flags in support of the president, “thin blue line” flags in support of law enforcement and confederate battle flags. Organizers told KWTX they felt it is important for the “silent majority” to be heard.
Local district will require students to wear face masks, regardless of state requirements
KILLEEN, Texas (KWTX) – The Killeen ISD will require students and staff to wear face masks regardless of whether the governor’s order mandating face coverings is rescinded, the district announced Monday. The district is also developing plans to reduce congestion in hallways and common areas between classes and for “teacher zones” around desks and workspaces to ensure adequate physical distancing.
'Apartment Karen' blocks Black resident from pool, lets white resident in without question
Here we go again. Another Karen was spotted making life unnecessarily difficult for a Black person just going about their day. A white woman at a student apartment complex in Tennessee was placed on disciplinary leave after racially profiling a Black resident and her friends. The exchange—in which Apartment Karen blocks the group from accessing the complex’s swimming pool—was caught in a now-viral video.
Boy Slapped by Homophobic Babysitter for Doing 'Savage' TikTok Dance
In a viral video, a boy gets slapped in the face and is called homophobic names by his babysitter—all for doing the “Savage” TikTok dance alongside a girl. “You don’t do that shit. Fuck wrong whichu? Gay ass bitch,” the woman says immediately after smacking the boy. The boy holds his slapped cheek as he recoils from the sting and immediately stops imitating the video. He stares longingly at the TikTok he’s not allowed to dance along to.
Dixie D'Amelio says she's receiving death threats after Trump-Pence photo surfaces
By Stacy Fernández TikTok star Dixie D’Amelio said she’s receiving death threats after an old photo surfaced of her in a room with multiple Trump-Pence campaign signs on the wall. But she’s not—and never was—a President Donald Trump supporter, she said in a tweet. The picture, shared by a fan in a tweet, was originally posted to D’Amelio’s VSCO account in 2017. In the photo, the teen is playing the piano in front of a large United States flag.
Video shows 'Sidewalk Susan' spraying down crying child's chalk art
A video of a white woman spraying down a child’s sidewalk chalk art because she doesn’t want to “look down at this mess” has gone viral, earning her the moniker of “Sidewalk Susan.” “From the creators of barbecue Becky and parking lot Patty, we bring you Sidewalk Susan,” one user wrote, quote-tweeting the video and referencing Sidewalk Susan’s predecessors.
Texas animal rescue groups came together to save a badly injured Great Pyranees. Now they're in a custody battle.
Members from all three animal rescues were present at the capture. A Twisted Tails volunteer, dressed in a camouflage suit, trapped Hobo. The dog would’ve died alone on the street, the groups say. The rope cut deep, all the way down to Hobo’s neck bone and part his spine, Schmidt said. The injury was infected, dripping and oozing down his chest. Tammy Dupal of Twisted Tails said it was one of the worst injuries she had seen in the seven years since founding her animal rescue.
University of North Texas professor makes meth for research
A University of North Texas professor and one of his graduate students have spent the last nine years making meth, fentanyl and PCP in a lab. The Dallas Morning News reports it's all legal — the feds signed off on it — and they've used the drugs to test a new device they're developing: a breath analyzer that can identify marijuana, cocaine, methamphetamine and other drugs in people's systems. Guido Verbeck, a chemistry professor, created the device with the help of grad student Tom Kiselak.
University of North Texas professor makes meth for research
A University of North Texas professor and one of his graduate students have spent the last nine years making meth, fentanyl and PCP in a lab. The Dallas Morning News reports it's all legal — the feds signed off on it — and they've used the drugs to test a new device they're developing: a breath analyzer that can identify marijuana, cocaine, methamphetamine and other drugs in people's systems. Guido Verbeck, a chemistry professor, created the device with the help of grad student Tom Kiselak.
University of North Texas professor makes meth for research
A University of North Texas professor and one of his graduate students have spent the last nine years making meth, fentanyl and PCP in a lab. The Dallas Morning News reports it's all legal — the feds signed off on it — and they've used the drugs to test a new device they're developing: a breath analyzer that can identify marijuana, cocaine, methamphetamine and other drugs in people's systems. Guido Verbeck, a chemistry professor, created the device with the help of grad student Tom Kiselak.
University of North Texas professor makes meth for research
A University of North Texas professor and one of his graduate students have spent the last nine years making meth, fentanyl and PCP in a lab. The Dallas Morning News reports it's all legal — the feds signed off on it — and they've used the drugs to test a new device they're developing: a breath analyzer that can identify marijuana, cocaine, methamphetamine and other drugs in people's systems. Guido Verbeck, a chemistry professor, created the device with the help of grad student Tom Kiselak.
University of North Texas professor makes meth for research
A University of North Texas professor and one of his graduate students have spent the last nine years making meth, fentanyl and PCP in a lab. The Dallas Morning News reports it's all legal — the feds signed off on it — and they've used the drugs to test a new device they're developing: a breath analyzer that can identify marijuana, cocaine, methamphetamine and other drugs in people's systems. Guido Verbeck, a chemistry professor, created the device with the help of grad student Tom Kiselak.
University of North Texas professor makes meth for research
A University of North Texas professor and one of his graduate students have spent the last nine years making meth, fentanyl and PCP in a lab. The Dallas Morning News reports it's all legal — the feds signed off on it — and they've used the drugs to test a new device they're developing: a breath analyzer that can identify marijuana, cocaine, methamphetamine and other drugs in people's systems. Guido Verbeck, a chemistry professor, created the device with the help of grad student Tom Kiselak.
University of North Texas professor makes meth for research
A University of North Texas professor and one of his graduate students have spent the last nine years making meth, fentanyl and PCP in a lab. The Dallas Morning News reports it's all legal — the feds signed off on it — and they've used the drugs to test a new device they're developing: a breath analyzer that can identify marijuana, cocaine, methamphetamine and other drugs in people's systems. Guido Verbeck, a chemistry professor, created the device with the help of grad student Tom Kiselak.
University of North Texas professor makes meth for research
A University of North Texas professor and one of his graduate students have spent the last nine years making meth, fentanyl and PCP in a lab. The Dallas Morning News reports it's all legal — the feds signed off on it — and they've used the drugs to test a new device they're developing: a breath analyzer that can identify marijuana, cocaine, methamphetamine and other drugs in people's systems. Guido Verbeck, a chemistry professor, created the device with the help of grad student Tom Kiselak.
University of North Texas professor makes meth for research
A University of North Texas professor and one of his graduate students have spent the last nine years making meth, fentanyl and PCP in a lab. The Dallas Morning News reports it's all legal — the feds signed off on it — and they've used the drugs to test a new device they're developing: a breath analyzer that can identify marijuana, cocaine, methamphetamine and other drugs in people's systems. Guido Verbeck, a chemistry professor, created the device with the help of grad student Tom Kiselak.
University of North Texas professor makes meth for research
A University of North Texas professor and one of his graduate students have spent the last nine years making meth, fentanyl and PCP in a lab. The Dallas Morning News reports it's all legal — the feds signed off on it — and they've used the drugs to test a new device they're developing: a breath analyzer that can identify marijuana, cocaine, methamphetamine and other drugs in people's systems. Guido Verbeck, a chemistry professor, created the device with the help of grad student Tom Kiselak.
University of North Texas professor makes meth for research
A University of North Texas professor and one of his graduate students have spent the last nine years making meth, fentanyl and PCP in a lab. The Dallas Morning News reports it's all legal — the feds signed off on it — and they've used the drugs to test a new device they're developing: a breath analyzer that can identify marijuana, cocaine, methamphetamine and other drugs in people's systems. Guido Verbeck, a chemistry professor, created the device with the help of grad student Tom Kiselak.
University of North Texas professor makes meth for research
A University of North Texas professor and one of his graduate students have spent the last nine years making meth, fentanyl and PCP in a lab. The Dallas Morning News reports it's all legal — the feds signed off on it — and they've used the drugs to test a new device they're developing: a breath analyzer that can identify marijuana, cocaine, methamphetamine and other drugs in people's systems. Guido Verbeck, a chemistry professor, created the device with the help of grad student Tom Kiselak.
University of North Texas professor makes meth for research
A University of North Texas professor and one of his graduate students have spent the last nine years making meth, fentanyl and PCP in a lab. The Dallas Morning News reports it's all legal — the feds signed off on it — and they've used the drugs to test a new device they're developing: a breath analyzer that can identify marijuana, cocaine, methamphetamine and other drugs in people's systems. Guido Verbeck, a chemistry professor, created the device with the help of grad student Tom Kiselak.
University of North Texas professor makes meth for research
DENTON, Texas (AP) — A University of North Texas professor and one of his graduate students have spent the last nine years making meth, fentanyl and PCP in a lab. The Dallas Morning News reports it's all legal — the feds signed off on it — and they've used the drugs to test a new device they're developing: a breath analyzer that can identify marijuana, cocaine, methamphetamine and other drugs in people's systems.
University of North Texas professor makes meth for research
DENTON, Texas (AP) — A University of North Texas professor and one of his graduate students have spent the last nine years making meth, fentanyl and PCP in a lab. The Dallas Morning News reports it's all legal — the feds signed off on it — and they've used the drugs to test a new device they're developing: a breath analyzer that can identify marijuana, cocaine, methamphetamine and other drugs in people's systems.
University of North Texas professor makes meth for research
DENTON, Texas (AP) — A University of North Texas professor and one of his graduate students have spent the last nine years making meth, fentanyl and PCP in a lab. The Dallas Morning News reports it's all legal — the feds signed off on it — and they've used the drugs to test a new device they're developing: a breath analyzer that can identify marijuana, cocaine, methamphetamine and other drugs in people's systems.
Researchers make meth in their lab for drug-test device
It's all legal—the federal government signed off on it—and they've used the drugs to test a device they're developing: a breath analyzer that can identify marijuana, cocaine, methamphetamine and other drugs in people's systems. Guido Verbeck, a chemistry professor, created the device with the help of grad student Tom Kiselak. The device isn't yet ready for the market. But Frisco, Texas-based InspectIR has been working with the researchers and sees law enforcement and medical uses for the device.
Researchers make meth in their lab for drug-test device
DENTON, Texas — A University of North Texas professor and one of his graduate students have spent the last nine years making meth, fentanyl and PCP in a lab. It’s all legal – the federal government signed off on it – and they’ve used the drugs to test a device they’re developing: a breath analyzer that can identify marijuana, cocaine, methamphetamine and other drugs in people’s systems. Guido Verbeck, a chemistry professor, created the device with the help of grad student Tom Kiselak.
Texas researchers make meth in their lab for drug-test device
DENTON, Texas — A University of North Texas professor and one of his graduate students have spent the last nine years making meth, fentanyl and PCP in a lab. It’s all legal — the federal government signed off on it — and they’ve used the drugs to test a device they’re developing: a breath analyzer that can identify marijuana, cocaine, methamphetamine and other drugs in people’s systems. Guido Verbeck, a chemistry professor, created the device with the help of grad student Tom Kiselak.
University of North Texas professor makes meth in his lab - for the sake of science
DENTON — A University of North Texas professor and one of his graduate students have spent the last nine years making meth, fentanyl, and PCP in a lab. It’s all legal — the feds signed off on it — and they've used the drugs to test a new device they're developing: a breath analyzer that can identify marijuana, cocaine, methamphetamine and other drugs in people’s systems. Guido Verbeck, a chemistry professor, created the device along with grad student Tom Kiselak.
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