Denton announces a public hearing on June 11, 2025, to discuss updates to its 2022 Mobility Plan involving changes to street classifications near the University of North Texas.

Irving Police are searching for a suspect who abandoned a German shepherd and a husky at a dog park, an act against Texas law and punishable by fine or jail.

The Arlington Public Library's Discover Summer Program offers reading challenges, activities, and prizes to engage the community in literary pursuits during the summer.

The Latino Cultural Center in Dallas is offering free summer workshops for kids and adults focused on creativity and professional development in the arts.

Arlington has launched detailed health inspection score access for local food establishments, with a rating system ranging from A to F, and mandatory score displays for businesses.

The article provides a detailed weather forecast for Dallas, predicting mostly sunny skies, with temperatures ranging from 67 to 93 degrees and chances for intermittent showers and thunderstorms increasing towards the weekend.

The Denton Police Department's social media post honored graduates of the Explorers program and the service of Lead Advisor Andrea King, who is leaving for new endeavors.

Arlington's Clean Corridor Program, led by the Clean Team, improves the city by removing litter and maintaining public spaces, with over 5.7 tons of debris cleared since March.

Downtown Arlington will host a classic car show on June 7, featuring over 150 vintage cars, live music, food vendors, and family-friendly activities, with free admission.

The Argyle Police Department honored staff at their annual banquet, highlighting achievements like Officer of the Year awarded to Corporal Paige Harwell and Rookie of the Year to Officer Trey Humphries.

Lt. Christer Matthews received the 2025 DA Greg Willis SuperSleuth Award for excellence in criminal investigations and his role in the case of Officer David Sherrard's murder.

Lewisville's Spring Centennial Passport program encourages residents to visit local spots for a chance to win prizes, supporting community engagement and local businesses.

Fort Worth's Human Relations Commission is screening "Cooked: Survival by Zip Code" for their Movies That Matter initiative to discuss social inequality and environmental disasters.