# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Irving, TX Crime Rates and Statistics - NeighborhoodScout

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Exclusive crime heat map and statistics for neighborhoods within Irving, TX. Crime forecast reports available by address.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Dallas Fort-Worth Airport Customer Reviews | SKYTRAX

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
The latest Dallas Fort-Worth Airport customer reviews, Dallas Fort-Worth Airport Quality ratings and Dallas Fort-Worth Airport passenger opinions about Dallas Fort-Worth Airport standards

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
DFW Airport Fire Training and Research Center

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
DFW AIRPORT (CBSDFW.COM) - A USA Today-sponsored study of national crime trends concluded Americans are more likely to be a crime victim near airports or rail terminals than on the average street corner.

The study, released Tuesday, found on average that neighborhoods near airports were four times more dangerous for all forms of reported crimes. In article regarding the findings, USA Today reporter Gary Stoller writes that the study was performed by the crime-forecasting company CAP.

The CAP Index "uses statistics, demographics and computer modeling to determine the likelihood of crime," reads Stoller's article.

The worst was Philadelphia International Airport. Dallas-Fort Worth International Airport was 22nd on the list, saying the odds were 2.63 times greater than the national average.

It also reported train terminals are magnets for crime, and put Dallas Union Station at more than seven times the national risk.

But Josh Bergerhouse, general manager of the nearby Founder's Grill disagrees, saying, "I wouldn't let my guard down in any city but it's fairly safe down here."

His primary complaints are homeless people who sometimes hassle customers, along with auto break-ins, including his own car. But violent crime? No, Bergerhouse says.

"Physical crime I haven't seen a lot of, I haven't seen, actually none," he said. "In the last three-and-a-half years I haven't seen any physical crime."

The study's authors call the news a wakeup call to pleasure travelers who tend to let their guard down during vacations and holiday trips. The researchers also say the crimes tend to trend higher because airports and train terminals tend to exist near aging neighborhoods with infrastructure issues and lower income residents.

Dallas-Fort Worth International Airport, though, is larger than the island of Manhattan and its neighbors are in different cities.

Irving and Grapevine, for instance, say the only measurable airport crime is an occasional wave of car break-ins. Dallas police didn't want to talk about the study, saying they don't understand how it measured its numbers. Fort Worth police haven't responded to questions requesting comment.

Tracy Paul has been traveling for ten years. Staying just outside Dallas Love Field, he said he tries to be aware of the area he's in.

"I just really take precautions and look at my surroundings," he said. "If it doesn't look safe or run down, I try to avoid those kind of places."

More From CBS Dallas / Fort Worth

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Study: Crime Risk Higher Near Airports, Central Train Stations

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
DFW AIRPORT (CBSDFW.COM) - A USA Today-sponsored study of national crime trends concluded Americans are more likely to be a crime victim near airports or rail terminals than on the average street corner. The study, released Tuesday, found on average that neighborhoods near airports were four times more dangerous for all forms of reported crimes.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
DFW AIRPORT -- Agents with U.S. Customs and Border Protection seized liquid methamphetamine worth close to $300,000 earlier this week at Dallas-Fort Worth International Airport.

More than 65 pounds of liquid meth were seized on Jan. 2 after they were shipped from China to Memphis. Fort Worth was the final stop.

The shipment included two boxes carrying 100 unlabeled bottles of liquid meth. The suspects were passing the boxes off as printing ink valued at $90.

Officers with the CBP "reviewed the electronic manifest" and further investigated. A canine detected narcotics, and officers then tested the liquid substance.

"Intercepting illegal drugs from entering our country is a top priority for CBP," Dallas Area Port Director Cleatus P. Hunt, Jr. said. "CBP officers targeted and seized a large amount of dangerous narcotics, preventing those drugs from ending up in the hands of our community."

Homeland Security is now investigating after CBP seized the narcotics.

The agency says drug seizures have gone up by over 200 percent in the last five years.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Nearly $300K of liquid meth seized at DFW Airport

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
DFW AIRPORT -- Agents with U.S. Customs and Border Protection seized liquid methamphetamine worth close to $300,000 earlier this week at Dallas-Fort Worth International Airport. More than 65 pounds of liquid meth were seized on Jan. 2 after they were shipped from China to Memphis. Fort Worth was the final stop.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
DFW Airport - Department of Public Safety