EL PASO, Texas (KFOX14/CBS4) — Space X's Starlink internet satellites were spotted in the sky over El Paso Friday night. Viewers submitted photos and videos showing a line of lights in the sky.

EL PASO, Texas (KVIA) -- People across El Paso were able to see the Starlink satellites orbiting earth Friday night. ABC-7 viewer shared photos of the satellites seen from Downtown El Paso.

ORIGINAL REPORT: EL PASO, Texas — A house fire burning in central El Paso Saturday night lit up the night sky, but officials said no injuries were reported.

EL PASO, Texas — A light in the sky caught people’s attention Sunday night. Viewers sent in pictures and video of the beam of light moving through the El Paso sky. What many thought to be a ...

Photos show migrants living on the streets of El Paso, Texas, with Border Patrol processing centers at capacity amid a surge at the southern border.

President Biden’s border crisis has hit a new peak in El Paso, Texas — where a flood of migrants is being dumped under a bridge because the city has no more housing for them.

A dust storm with wind gusts forecast as high as 65 mph changed the color of the sky and reduced visibility in the region Tuesday afternoon. The National Weather Service El Paso issued a high-wind ...

The lights were seen in the US as far south as El Paso, Texas, and across Europe in Germany, Spain, the UK, and Ukraine. Here's a look at 10 of the best pictures captured by stargazers.

The world again turned its eyes to Texas after a gunman killed 20 and injured 26 more at an El Paso Walmart. Photographers were on the scene instantly, stayed through the night, and they’re back ...

At least eight people ages 15 to 18 were injured in a shooting after an argument broke out between two groups at a house party in El Paso, Texas, authorities said Saturday.

The Milky Way arcs across a Texas night sky in this view captured by skywatcher Nathan Kozuch on March 28, 2014 from an observing point east of El Paso. See more amazing night sky photos.

To understand what was happening to their night sky, staff at the University of Texas-owned observatory started measuring the amount of artificial light in August 2015.