Bad Bunny’s Sapo Concho helped funnel fresh donations and attention to a rare Puerto Rican toad — and Fort Worth Zoo says that visibility could fund a long‑planned breeding center.

A public hearing on December 17, 2025, in Denton will discuss rezoning a 16.524-acre land tract, potentially reshaping the area into a mixed-use development.

Denton is set to discuss significant zoning changes for a 120-acre property, with a public hearing scheduled and the Planning and Zoning Commission involved.

Dallas approves a $23.5 million grant for the Rivulet development in South Dallas, with Phase 1 costing $50 million for groundwork supporting new homes and amenities.

The Fort Worth City Council will discuss a range of issues, including emergency shelter plans and gunshot detection technology, in their upcoming session.

Patrick Mahomes signed a multi‑year adidas extension that expands his brand into golf, the announcement landing just before the Chiefs’ Thanksgiving game in Dallas.

Police released clear surveillance images of a man accused of smashing sliding glass doors and burglarizing Fort Worth apartments in broad daylight. Officers say anyone who recognizes him should call Detective Dunn.

College Station favorite Fuego Tortilla Grill opened in Burleson this fall under Uncommon Brands and Garrett Mills, bringing roughly 50 local jobs and a DFW debut.

The Burleson Police apprehended another person from their Top Ten Most Wanted list thanks to community tips, comparing the success to a sports victory.

Residents in Denton, Texas anticipate a public hearing on housing amendments regarding Accessory Dwelling Units and Townhome standards, set for December 17, 2025.

Dallas Animal Services celebrates volunteers with holiday events, a festive party, and a pet awards program, while also seeking feedback to improve their volunteer program.

Dr. Karthik Sampath had his Texas medical license revoked after administrative filings say he was intoxicated and made racist threats at a Legacy West bar. The revocation follows years of legal and disciplinary troubles.

Detention Supervisor George retired from the Irving Police Department after 20 years of service, with the department commending his leadership and commitment.