Firefighters from Parker County ESD 1 aided Weatherford colleagues in battling a two-alarm fire near Airport Rd, with a social media post showing the efforts.

Fort Worth's Fred's Texas Cafe opens its first location outside the city in downtown Crowley next week. The new spot will seat about 220 guests and includes a covered patio.

Arlington honors Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. on January 19th with closures of most city offices, but essential services such as garbage collection continue. Some recreational facilities remain open. Normal operations resume January 20th.

Fort Worth City Council launched a new website with a dashboard to increase transparency on municipal operations and align them with strategic council priorities.

Rockwall County approved a $50 million Trip 21 bond for road improvements, with plans to work with various governance levels and a promise of a transparent dashboard for public updates.

Sweet Stacks opened on Magnolia Ave with jiggly soufflé pancakes, matcha lattes and Lao‑Thai savory dishes out of a compact, mostly to‑go storefront.

A 31‑year‑old Fort Worth man was arrested after an alleged social‑media threat naming a Tarrant County judge. He’s booked on a terroristic‑threat charge and held in the county jail.

Dallas police say a six‑week sweep with U.S. Marshals led to 52 arrests of people wanted on felony warrants, and officials point to drops in robberies in target zones.

White Settlement Fire Department and allied units quickly contained an attic fire with no injuries, showcasing interagency collaboration and preparedness.

The Dallas Police Department terminated two officers, Rangel for indecent assault and misuse of equipment, and Fiore for being unfit for duty after evaluations.

Article details the history of Arlington, Texas, and the legacy of its first mayor, Carver Dixon King, known as "Uncle Dutch," noting his contributions and the city's commemoration of his service.

The AMA exhibition celebrates Jane Austen's 250th birthday, featuring costumes from Austen film adaptations and explores Regency era fashion and societal norms.

Fort Worth, Texas invites creatives to upcycle trash into fashion for the Trashion Fashion Show, which mixes art, sustainability, and community, with separate youth and adult categories.