Sundance Head, renowned Texas country music artist and 2016 winner of 'The Voice', was shot in Tyler on Friday. According to his wife, Misty Head, he is stable after the bullet missed vital organs and is now focused on recovery.

Texas country music star Sundance Head, who won "The Voice" in 2016, is getting better after being shot in Tyler on Friday. The Roman Forest Police Department says that the incident made fans and family members worried, but early reports are good.
Sundance's wife, Misty Head, posted the first news on his Facebook page, saying that the bullet missed his important organs and got stuck in fat. "He was stabilized during the LifeFlight to the hospital," she said, putting fans minds at ease who had been nervously waiting for news.
Misty talked about how strong her husband was and hinted that he would soon talk about what happened himself. There's no doubt that he'll have a lot to say. When he's ready, I'll have him make a movie with his own words. "You all know how good he is with words; he'll write not just one song but an entire album about this accident," she wrote.
During his time on "The Voice," Sundance Head won over fans all over the country with his powerful voice and captivating stories. His friends are now sending him messages of support, waiting for news, and hoping he gets better quickly.
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Conroe ISD will open an application process to fill a vacant board seat following the resignation of Trustee Tiffany Nelson, who stepped down to run for the State Board of Education. Trustees opted for an appointment rather than a special election, citing cost and timing concerns.
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Community groups, libraries, and local venues across the Conroe area are hosting a range of holiday and early-January events, including family-friendly activities, live-music celebrations, and a regional wedding expo.
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Conroe officials approved a $10.6 million budget for the city-owned Hyatt Regency Hotel and Convention Center for 2026, but projections show the property will not turn a profit or meet upcoming debt service requirements, raising continued concerns about the city’s financial exposure.