Texas Governor Greg Abbott signed SB4, a tough immigration law allowing arrest of illegal migrants and permitting state judges to issue deportation-like orders, amid lawsuits and concerns of racial profiling and unconstitutionality.

The Biden-Harris administration has pledged $1 million for planning a high-speed rail link between Fort Worth and Houston, as part of a broader national rail development program.

A Plano man facing federal sex trafficking charges allegedly sent 600 messages while in jail, using a tablet to communicate with co-defendants and others.

A fire devastated an unoccupied apartment building in Rowlett's Sapphire Bay, prompting a federal ATF investigation to determine the cause. No injuries reported.

Keller Independent School District appoints Dr. Tracy Johnson as its first female superintendent, starting January 2024, following the retirement of the previous superintendent.

The Mayor of Mesquite called for community unity and patience during the police probe of a fatal incident involving a young man, emphasizing the need for a respectful youth culture.

The Fort Worth Police Department found a missing person safe and thanked the public for their help on Twitter. No further details of the case were provided.

Dallas launches a $2.75 million initiative with Benefits Data Trust to improve access to assistance programs for vulnerable families, funded by the American Rescue Plan Act.

Mathew Espinoza, 18, dies from an accidental shooting in Dallas. His family seeks justice, with Vincent Corral charged with criminally negligent homicide.

Two related shootings in Forney and Arlington, Texas, resulted in two fatalities, with police investigating the connection and assuring no public threat.

Fort Worth ends its contract with Hoque Global for the Evans and Rosedale redevelopment due to delays and seeks new partners with hopes to start construction by 2025.

Exonerated former death row inmate Ryan Matthews graduates with a master's degree from Texas Woman's University, an achievement after wrongful imprisonment.

Corey Lane Bankston, a Greenville High School robotics instructor, was arrested on five counts of child pornography possession and intent to promote it.