- Dallas Protests Continue Through Saturday, Malls Close
- Prosecutors Issue Warning to Landlords
- Hundreds March In North Texas Protests On Friday
- How You Can Help Researchers In Fight Against COVID-19
- Dentistry Volunteers Prepare Food Giveaway
- Fort Worth Arson Suspect Who Set Motel, Clerk On Fire Captured
- North Texas Driver’s License Offices Reopen With Limited Service
- CVS Health Expands COVID-19 Drive-Thru Testing In DFW
- Teens Raise Money To Offer PPE And Hope
- Dallas Police Oversight Board Denied Approval To Meet, Stirs Community Backlash
- New State Report Urges Flexibility By Texas School Districts
- North Texas Driver’s License Offices Reopen With Limited Service
- Texas Ticks Are Getting More Active In This Warmer Weather
- Deputy Constable Killed By Fort Bend County Sheriff's Deputy Early Friday
- Austin Bar Tells People With Masks On To "Stay Home Until You Feel Safe"
- Minor League Baseball Teams Considering Alternative Ways To Make Money
- Former ICE Detainee Sues Private Prison Corporation
- Doctors Are Trying To Save The Life Of A Stranded Baby Dolphin In Galveston
- Frisco Restaurant Sues State Over Coronavirus Shutdown
- Gas Prices Are Rising In Texas
On Air Now
RADIO.COM
GM Disputes Canadian Auto Union's Super Bowl Ad
The Canadian subsidiary of General Motors was unable to stop an auto workers union from airing a critical TV commercial during the Super Bowl.
The 30-second ad calling the automaker greedy and "un-Canadian" broadcast on Canadian TV stations during Sunday's game.
GM announced plans in November to close its car factory in Oshawa, Ontario, near Toronto, costing the jobs of about 2,600 blue-collar workers.
The commercial accuses GM of continuing to expand in Mexico while leaving Canadians "out in the cold" and makes claims about the costs of a 2009 auto bailout.
GM of Canada sent a cease-and-desist letter to the Unifor union giving it a Saturday deadline to stop using the ad, but the demand wasn't heeded. GM says in a statement that the ad is misleading and inaccurate.