The rodents are enjoying marijuana at the Houston Police Department that has been sitting in evidence for years.

Houston-area rodents have forced police in the area to change the way ... The city will destroy any drug evidence collected before 2015 that is no longer needed to adjudicate a case.

Rodents infiltrated a narcotics evidence room at Houston police headquarters, accessing drugs and potentially disrupting open criminal cases. The Harris County District Attorney’s Office is ...

adding that the Houston police also have hired exterminators. “But this is difficult getting these rodents out of there. … They’re drug-addicted rats. They’re tough to deal with.” ...

A late-night traffic stop escalated into a high-speed chase through Humble and Houston, resulting in the seizure of multiple ...

"Drug-addicted rats" are eating narcotics seized and stored by Houston police, prompting a change in how long the department is required to store the evidence, officials said. Houston Mayor Jo hn ...

In a statement, District Attorney Sean Teare said they have since changed their policy to allow Houston police to dispose of narcotics older than a decade — rather than the previous mandate of ...

Witness says woman accused of causing deadly 4-vehicle crash on I-45 asked him to help her flee the scene. "And I said, 'You ...

To illustrate the problem, Houston police Chief J. Noe Diaz pointed to ... The city will destroy any drug evidence collected before 2015 that is no longer needed to adjudicate a case.