Fort Worth's Historic Preservation program is actively protecting over 7,000 historical resources and plans to update local historic district surveys with a new grant, while also offering tax exemptions and educational workshops.

The Euless Citizens Fire Academy Alumni Association hosts an annual steak dinner fundraiser on May 18, supporting local firefighters, with meals from Outback Steakhouse.

Arlington, TX, ranks No. 12 in WalletHub's 2024 best large cities to start a business, thanks to its positive business environment and support resources.

The Tarrant Appraisal District is set to spend $645,470 on an election for three new board members due to an unfunded mandate, with concerns over high costs and election timing.

Dallas officials meet on Thursday at City Hall to address the recent increase in crime and strategize for public safety under the #Dallas365Safe initiative.

Freshman Tatum Pacos of Arlington High School is honored as the City of Arlington's Student-Athlete of the Month for her softball performance and academic prowess.

23 drug traffickers in Lubbock, Texas, have been sentenced to a total of 218 years in prison, with Beatrice Gutierrez receiving an 18-year sentence for meth distribution.

Dallas Police are investigating a fatal shooting in a Dallas neighborhood where a 31-year-old man was pronounced dead. Investigators seek public assistance to gather information and solve the case.

The Truck Driving Championship in Dallas-Fort Worth showcased truck drivers' skills through driving courses, inspections, and knowledge tests, supported by various police departments.

Captains Gordon and Noble graduated from the ILEA's School of Executive Leadership, enhancing their police leadership skills for effective community leadership.

Haltom City authorities warned residents about scammers distributing fraudulent water filtration flyers claiming to be from the city, advising caution and to report suspicious activity.

Mayor Mattie Parker celebrated 168 seniors with the Mayor’s Achievement Award in Fort Worth, recognizing their career readiness and workforce preparedness.

Fort Worth opens registration for Camp Fort Worth, an affordable summer camp for kids ages 5-13 that includes various activities at the City's community centers.