Making The Case: Vaccines and employee rights

Houston Methodist won it's court battle with employees who claim their rights are being infringed upon because the hospital is requiring all employees be vaccinated. A judge sided with the hospital saying employees are free to quit and find another job. So how does this ruling apply to you and your career? The News Edge Early Edition legal expert Charles Adams answers that question and also addresses the issue of returning to the workplace. If you can effectively do your job from home, can you refuse to return to in-person work?

Adoption is an option

Rashi Vats talks with the Texas Adoption Center about services they offer to help expectant mothers considering alternatives to parenthood.

Houston rolls out plan to address city's adult literacy challenge

Did you know that 1 in 3 adults in Houston can't read? Today, The Mayor’s Office for Adult Literacy (MOAL) and the Barbara Bush Houston Literacy Foundation unveiled Houston’s Adult Literacy Blueprint, a call for action and comprehensive plan for coordinated city-wide change to address alarming adult literacy rates. The city also cited research showing the entire city would get a $13 billion-dollar economic boost if we successfully raise overall literacy just one level.

Misconceptions about THC oil, concentrates, edibles law in Harris County

Which gets you in more legal trouble: driving drunk, driving with marijuana, or driving with a THC vape pen? The answer surprised many when NewsEdge legal analyst Charles Adams explained the reality of laws in Texas when it comes to THC oils, concentrates, and edibles.

Iconic 'Be Someone' graffiti could be gone for good

The “Be Someone” graffiti on the I-45 North bridge near Downtown Houston has been defaced again. It's happened several times over the past year, but this time it might not be repaired.