The Dallas Development Services Department is moving to 7800 North Stemmons Freeway to improve customer service and work conditions, with the relocation beginning December 18, 2023.

The article details the mixed weather forecast for Dallas, with temperatures in the 60s, varying between sun and clouds, and a chance of rain later in the week.

Dallas Police Department reports a decline in overall violent crime, but an increase in murders, from 206 to 230 in 2023, despite a national decrease in such crimes.

A Fort Worth man received a 30-year sentence for the 2020 murder of an 18-year-old, with his conviction following a violent confrontation between two groups.

Empire Roofing, Inc. has agreed to pay $9 million to settle allegations of misrepresenting its size to obtain Paycheck Protection Program loans intended for small businesses.

Federal funds boost the Dallas-Houston high-speed rail project, with new costs estimated at $30 billion despite delays and skepticism around its feasibility.

Fort Worth PD announced the on-duty death of Officer Thomas C. Bounds, who suffered a fatal heart attack while wrangling loose livestock during patrol.

Lewisville Neighborhood Services is hosting a workshop on Dec. 12 to inform residents about home improvement grants, including how to apply and utilize available resources. The initiative aligns with the Lewisville 2025 vision.

Dallas has launched fightfentanyldc.com, a website by DCHHS, to raise awareness about fentanyl risks and prevention measures, offering resources in English and Spanish.

Grand Prairie is celebrating the reopening of Mi Familia Park with improvements like a new playground and trails, marked by a ribbon-cutting event on Monday led by Mayor Ron Jensen.

Arlington plans a series of events from Jan. 12-15, 2024, to honor Martin Luther King Jr.'s legacy, featuring a gala with Joe Madison and activities promoting unity and service.

The City of Arlington's Office of Communication won seven awards for its video storytelling, including four for the docuseries "Journey to Baseball Town" at national and state levels.

Ijeoma Okoro, 33, was convicted for her involvement in romance scams targeting the elderly, facing up to 20 years for wire fraud and 10 years for money laundering.