UNT golf teams soon could have own facility

MOORE, Okla. (AP) — A monstrous tornado at least a half-mile wide roared through the Oklahoma City suburbs Monday, flattening entire neighborhoods and destroying an elementary school with a direct blow as children and teachers huddled against winds up to 200 mph. At least 51 people were killed, and officials said the death toll was expected to rise.

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County leaders stand ready to help

Denton County officials remained on standby Monday night to help in the recovery after a massive tornado destroyed much of Moore, Okla.

Top Picks

Best of Denton 2013

The ballots are counted and the winners are ...

Real Estate Showcase

May's showcase is loaded with great values

A-Train magazine

A-train in perfect position for start of I-35E contruction

Entertainment

Briefly in the arts

Visual Arts Society of Texas member Tonya Littmann of Denton will exhibit a collection of her fine art quilts at the PointBank Black Box Theatre, 318 E. Hickory St., through July 11.

Bad guys travel in packs

Lynn Sheffield Simmons: Argyle receives its second Little Free Library site

Houston in person

Briefly in the Community: Cowboy church arena to open for events

Business

Commissioners, Holt Cat in talks of new site

Denton County commissioners are in talks with Holt Caterpillar about placing a new site in Denton County.

Solar boost

Karina Ramírez: Voertman’s sold to out-of-state investment group

Personal profile: Glenn Leon Vo

Anna Love: Look for healthier options at Denton dining spots

Health

Grant to help fund screenings

Denton County commissioners and the Susan G. Komen Foundation are out to help women who have low income receive testing for breast cancer. Commissioners approved a $35,000 grant from the foundation that will go toward providing access to mammograms to women who qualify.