The City of Garland highlights senior librarian Daphne Ferris in its Library Team Member Spotlight, sharing insights into her dedication to the community, love for continuous learning, and personal interests.

Arlington's Fire Station No. 8 is being demolished to make way for a new, modern facility as part of the city's 2018 Bond Program, ensuring continued safety services during construction.

The City of Carrollton's Leisure Connections magazine details community activities and classes for September-December and is available for residents to pick up or access online.

The FBI Dallas, with local police, arrested Justin Lee Chambers for a Dallas bank robbery. He was captured in Grapevine, Texas, and faces charges, but is presumed innocent until proven guilty.

The Dallas Housing Department seeks contractors for a housing project tackling homelessness. Interested parties can tour the site and must RSVP for one of the two scheduled visits in August 2024.

Booker T. Thomas and his wife adopted two shepherd mix puppies, Athena and Grench, after initially fostering them from Fort Worth Animal Care & Control.

Three Fort Worth businesses have received $10,000 grants from Main Street America and American Express, part of a national program supporting local small businesses.

Daisha, reported missing in Denton, was found safe according to a Facebook update by the local police, offering relief to a community that had rallied for her return.

The Bedford Police Department celebrated Cpl. Williamson's retirement after 20 years, highlighting his service in the Honor Guard, Drone Team, and Traffic Division.

West Nile Virus has been detected in mosquitoes at three new sites in Denton, leading to increased public health efforts and preventative recommendations for residents.

Darden Restaurants Inc. acquires Chuy's Tex-Mex chain, but Fort Worth family-owned Chuy's locations remain independent, preserving their traditional Tex-Mex legacy.

The Fort Worth Independent School District will offer a free dinner program for students starting in the 2024-25 school year, in collaboration with Sodexo.

GCISD introduces a new cellphone policy imposing a $15 fine for students after the fourth violation to minimize classroom distractions. Usage is restricted to certain times, with stricter rules for younger students.