The Fort Worth City Council took its routine July recess, pausing council meetings until August 5. They are focusing on neighborhoods and upcoming budget talks. Citizens can follow updates online during the break.

Arlington's Office of Communication announces volunteer recruitment for FIFA World Cup 2026, seeking individuals for various roles before and during the event.

Previously convicted felon Eric Dwayne Ned sentenced to 95 months for firearm possession and drug trafficking.

Stephanie Hockridge was convicted of PPP fraud, having submitted false loan applications for financial gain during the COVID-19 pandemic. Sentencing is set for October.

Fort Worth partners with Reliant Energy for the 'Beat the Heat' program, providing cooling centers and devices to vulnerable populations during summer.

Fort Worth reminds residents to follow city ordinances banning fireworks, citing safety concerns and legal penalties, and encourages enjoying professional shows instead.

Fort Worth sees a surge in lost pet reports during Independence Day due to fireworks stress, with calls far exceeding the daily average. Pet owners are advised to create a calm environment and avoid private fireworks, which are illegal in the city.

The Fort Worth Police request community help with a fatal hit-and-run involving a victim with a skateboard. Occurring before 5:50 AM on Saginaw Boulevard, the suspect vehicle fled. Call 817-392-4892 with information.

NAS JRB Fort Worth hosted a Summer Safety Event to educate the community on safety precautions for the summer months, focusing on hydration, sun protection, and mosquito bite prevention.

The White Settlement Fire Department publicized PETA's commendation for the Lake Worth FD's dog rescue, underscoring interdepartmental cooperation in emergencies.

Mesquite police responded to and resolved two separate incidents involving stolen black Camaros, resulting in car chases, crashes, and the arrest of two suspects without injuries.

Lewisville won two 2025 CLIDE Awards for its Business 121 Corridor Plan and Backyard Cottage Design Competition, recognizing its planning and public policy efforts.

Lewisville residents can sponsor a tree for $500 in the Centennial Tree Program to commemorate the city's 100th anniversary and support sustainability.