Transportation keeps North Texas moving, but when challenges hit, whether it’s weather, supply chain issues, or new regulations... the trucking industry feels it first.

On Ask the Expert, we are joined by John Esparza, President and CEO of the Texas Trucking Association, to talk about what’s impacting drivers and deliveries across our state.

When you live in Texas, you might need to take a close look at your homeowners or renters' insurance, as we get ready to go into severe storm season here.

The Texas Supreme Court just made a big ruling when it comes to paying for damage to our homes, when they get hit by twisters.

The Justices ruled that tornadoes count as windstorms. That could mean millions in damage that won't get paid.

On today's Ask The Expert, we're joined by Rich Johnson from the Texas Insurance Council.

Many North Texans are venturing back out after a week of being couped up in their house. As they hit the stores, many are still seeing empty shelves from the panic buying before the storm.

The winter storm brought icy roads and dangerous driving conditions for our truckers, leading some to not fulfill their routes bringing goods to stores.

On Ask the Expert, John Esparza with the Texas Trucking Association joins us.

We know it has been a slippery week for us in North Texas and that has cause some of us to literally slip and fall and find ourselves in the doctor's office. For others, the weather might have prevented them from going the doctor when they needed to.

On today's Ask the Expert, we're joined by the Senior Vice President and Chief Medical Officer at Parkland Health, Dr. Joseph Chang. He shares how this week’s North Texas winter storm impacted hospital operations and patient care across the region.

With this continuing cold snap across North Texas, many families are facing added challenges -- from higher utility bills to difficulty getting out to grocery stores.

The North Texas Food Bank is on the front lines of helping those in need, and today we’re checking in to see how these freezing temperatures are affecting their ability to serve the community.”

On today's Ask the Expert, Sarah Burns with the North Texas Food Bank joins us.

Texans are getting through this cold snap... putting into practice what we learned from the cold snap of 2021.

Some of the things we've been worried about- busting, freezing pipes and roof damage.

Joining us is Richard Johnson with the Insurance Council of Texas.

With another winter weather snap hitting North Texas, parents have a lot of questions--not just about school closures, but about their kids’ health and safety.

Joining us this afternoon is Cook Children's Division Chief of Pediatric Emergency Medicine, Dr. Taylor Louden.

Most schools stayed closed for a second day today, and some are already planning to open back up to students even if the ice isn't gone from the side roads and surface streets yet.

That's not the case in several school districts in north Texas. They plan to stay closed tomorrow as well.

One of those is the Pilot Point ISD. We're joined by Dr. Shannon Fuller, she's the superintendent of the Pilot Point ISD.

Just as we expected, we had some of the coldest temps that we've seen in years, and those icy temperatures have put a major hurtin' on our pipes and plumbing.

What happens next and what do we expect in the next few days when it comes to fixing those issues.

On Ask The Expert, we're joined by Mike Harris. He's a master plumber at Berkey's Plumbing.

One of the biggest issues that we'll deal with in this heat is what that bitter cold can do to our pipes.

If you're new to north Texas, when the temperatures drop like this, it can wreak havoc on the plumbing. That's especially true on the outside of the house

On Ask the Expert, Daryl Miller from Metroflow Plumbing joins us.