Move-search data shows Texas' inbound surge cooled in early 2026; Frisco still draws newcomers while Arlington shows net outflow.

Inspectors closed two Arlington restaurants after a late‑March inspection found a roach infestation and multiple food‑safety violations.

A child reported missing from Haltom City in September 2025 was found hidden in a Dallas County apartment on April 3; relatives were arrested on custody‑interference charges.

Wilbow Corp. bought more than 60 acres in Melissa to start Riverstone Estates, a 268-acre project that will eventually include 652 homes and extensive trails.

Goody Goody’s Greenville Avenue shop swapped part of its floor for a robotic pick-and-pack grid, letting customers scan QR codes while robots fetch bottles. The northeast Dallas location is the chain’s first concept store.

City Council advanced a package of grants and leases to modernize Meacham, Spinks and Perot Field — targeting runways, taxiways and new maintenance and hangar capacity.

Ctrl Room, a two-room dance venue at 2511 Swiss Ave, opens April 9 with Breakaway Music Festival after-parties and promises regular programming afterward.

The Pearl Women’s Center opened April 8 at Medical City Arlington, offering OB/GYN, behavioral health and weight‑management care to both insured and uninsured patients.

Rosamond Crossing, anchored by Kroger, has moved into a new construction and leasing phase as developers prepare work across Rosamond Parkway. Phase I is largely preleased and sitework is underway.

A fund advised by Crow Holdings Capital bought The Shops at Mockingbird near Love Field. The roughly 77K‑sq‑ft center is nearly fully leased and anchored by LA Fitness.

Forestar won rezoning to build a 281‑acre mixed‑use planned community east of FM 156 near Northlake, with up to 845 homes and large preserved open space.

Moon Wolf Provisions is moving from a trailer to a brick‑and‑mortar at 920 Custer Road, bringing desert‑tinged decor, Eiland‑roasted coffee, Starship bagel collabs and a makers’ market to Richardson.

A state judge denied D.R. Horton’s motion to block Rockwall County’s infrastructure fees, sending the dispute to mediation and potentially a trial.