One person died in a two-vehicle crash on W. University Drive, Denton, which led to a temporary closure of eastbound lanes. The lanes have reopened, and the police continue their investigation.

The City of Mansfield is hosting a fireworks drone show this Saturday, with Sky Elements Drone Shows attempting a world record for drone-launched fireworks.

The Fort Worth Fire Department is participating in #NationalNightOut by attending over 250 events to promote community engagement and solidarity against crime, encouraging residents to share photos with a dedicated hashtag.

The Tarrant County Jail is now using an electronic mail service, MailGuard, switching from physical to digital correspondence for inmates, except legal mail.

Haltom City residents organize "Hutch's Kids" coat drive to honor a late school resource officer, collecting new/gently used coats for local school children.

Denton launches a month-long Halloween celebration with daily activities to boost community engagement and support local businesses, inspired by Conway's successful "City of Halloween" model.

Denton County reports an increase in West Nile Virus cases and a second fatality, urging the public to take preventive measures against mosquito bites.

The 'Vaquero de Fort Worth' sculpture, a tribute to Mexican cowboys, stands in Fort Worth since 2012, funded by private and public efforts to honor the area's cultural heritage.

DallasPD seeks assistance in locating wanted individual Montrell Daquan Grimes, emphasizing safety and legal actions for the public, while offering anonymity through Crime Stoppers.

Keller may get a new bookstore, A House With Books, if a permit is approved at a Planning & Zoning Commission meeting. It plans to open in Keller Town Center.

Lewisville Police Department debunked reports of a shooter at Lewisville High School as a hoax, originating from elsewhere, designed to incite panic. An investigation confirmed there was no threat.

The Fort Worth Police Department found 7-year-old Karson Mallett safe after he went missing, assisted by community efforts and a social media update from the White Settlement Police.

Two Texas doctors were sentenced to 6.5 years each for a $45 million healthcare fraud scheme involving fake procedures and billing insurance companies.