Breaking News

More () »

Tyler's Leading Local News: Weather, Traffic, Sports and more | Tyler, Texas | CBS19.tv

Economy

What to know before you buy a used car

Economy

The strike by auto workers is entering its 4th day with no signs that a breakthrough is near

There were no signs Monday of an early breakthrough that might end the strike, and the United Auto Workers have threatened to escalate their walkout.
Economy

'It should be fair for everyone' | How Central Texans could be affected if United Auto Workers Union goes on strike

The UAW union is asking GM, Ford and Stellantis for better wages and benefits.
Economy

Report: Huge film studio to break ground in Texas this year

The massive $267 million studio has garnered the City of San Marcos and Hays County incentive deals that could be worth more than $6 million.
Economy

Austin to receive $6.2 billion as part of new TxDOT transportation infrastructure investment

The fund will come from a $142 billion statewide investment that was announced by Gov. Greg Abbott and transportation executives on Thursday.
Money

Target’s Pride merchandise leads to sales slump

Target pulled some Pride Month merchandise in some regions after encountering hostility from customers who confronted workers.
Texas News

Get your Buc-ee's fix anywhere: Man resells products through online store

In November 2020, Chris Koerner opened his online store, TexasSnax.com.
Local News

TAX-FREE WEEKEND: Texas to hold sales tax holiday Aug. 5-7

The Texas Comptrollers Office encourages all taxpayers to support Texas businesses while saving money on tax-free purchases.
Economy

Airbnb-friendly apartments will let Texas renters earn additional income each month

Austinites in some complexes can earn an additional $500 to $600 by renting out their apartment for a week.
Economy

Data says Travis County is the most expensive area in Texas to raise a child

In 2022, Travis County parents were paying an average of $11,705 per year for child care.
Economy

Economist breaks down why there is a workforce shortage crisis

A Waco economist said the pandemic isn't to blame anymore, but rather the population growth rate being low and fewer immigrants being able to have jobs in the U.S.
Economy

As Californians move to Texas, one factor could slow that migration

Texas home prices have increased 54% in the past five years. If that continues, it could start to slow the continuous flow of Californians to the Lone Star State.