Dallas Mayor Eric L. Johnson highlighted crime reduction and economic growth in his State of the City address, emphasizing safety and the attraction of Fortune 500 companies.

Denton County first responders, including the Lewisville Police Department, are participating in a toy drive to support the LISD Angel Tree program for the holidays.

White Settlement Police Department invites children to participate in their annual Christmas Card Contest, where winning designs will be sent to police chiefs and partners.

Denton plans a hearing on a proposed ordinance for medium-impact manufacturing, as Milo Insulation seeks a permit for a new space. Potential penalties and an amendment to the Zoning Map are included.

Frisco announces road closures in Hall Park for a community parade on Saturday from 7:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., affecting Network Blvd. and a portion of Internet Blvd.

Nasdaq unveiled plans for Nasdaq Texas at a Permian Basin event in Midland and says it will base the new dual‑listing exchange out of Dallas. The move intensifies a three‑way fight for listings that could reshape where Texas companies list.

Garland Public Library's Central branch received two awards from the Texas Downtown Association for their significant renovations that improved downtown vibrancy.

City community centers offer a Thanksgiving Break Camp for kids 5-13, including educational and recreational activities, at $15-$20 per day. Registration is required.

Mission Arlington is organizing Thanksgiving meals for over 7,000 families and invites volunteers to assist in packing and distributing food baskets and serving a sit-down dinner.

Mayor Eric L. Johnson will deliver the State of the City address on November 13, detailing Dallas's progress and future plans, live-streamed for residents.

The Fort Worth Fire Department is recruiting EMT trainees and paramedics, with applications open until November 30. Details are on their recruitment page.

Amon G. Carter, known for his significant contributions to media and the development of Fort Worth, Texas, left a lasting legacy through philanthropy and the promotion of the city.

Arlington diners can check local restaurant health scores online, with scores now translated into letter grades. New rules require visible grade posting.