The Arlington Public Library is showcasing local Black artists for Black History Month, inviting submissions for a public exhibition to celebrate cultural diversity and creativity.

Officer Clarence Marshall Isbell of the Dallas Police was fatally shot during a routine traffic stop, survived by family, honored with #GoneButNotForgotten.

The White Settlement Fire Department reported 300 calls in January, including emergency, false alarm, and community service responses, demonstrating their continuous service to the community.

CDC reports low public risk from bird flu, despite outbreaks among US birds and cattle. Only one human case confirmed in Texas. Precautions advised for those in contact with animals.

The local community center's Spring Break Camp for kids aged 5-13 runs from March 10-14, offering full-day care and activities with flexible registration.

Steven Viera joins Euless as Assistant City Manager, bringing extensive local government management experience from his previous role in Corpus Christi.

The Euless Historical Preservation Committee works to maintain the city's historical sites, supported by volunteers who are essential to their mission.

Dallas launches a nationwide search for new police and fire-rescue chiefs, engaging PSSC to find qualified candidates focused on innovation, trust, and effective crime reduction.

Arlington Public Library celebrates Black History Month with activities such as Lego play, workshops, and author talks focused on African American culture and history.

Arlington received the GFOA Distinguished Budget Presentation Award for its FY 2025 budget, marking 39 years of fiscal excellence, including its Long-term Financial Forecast and Financial Policies.

White Settlement residents are preparing for a cleanup event focused on recycling hazardous waste, electronics, and shredding documents. Proof of residency is required to participate.

The Irving Police Department seeks public help to identify a suspect in a Walmart theft where security officers were injured. They released a video and encourages tips.

Mayor Scott LeMay gave the final State of the City address in Garland, discussing 2024's progress, future projects, and the importance of citizen participation in the upcoming elections.