Arôme opened March 1 in McKinney’s Adriatica Village, serving Caribbean fusion from owner Sophia Adisson with dishes like griot, oxtail and lamb chops.

La Madeleine closed its Presidio Junction café on March 17 after a decade in north Fort Worth. The former unit is now listed for lease amid shifting DFW footprints.

Lancaster’s girls 4x100 relay ran 43.77 at the Donnie Conner Panther Relays, breaking their own national record and giving the program the top three U.S. prep times.

HTeaO is set to open at 200 S. Preston Road in Prosper with an expected late‑April debut and its full menu of flavored teas. The Fort Worth chain will bring drive‑thru service and grab‑and‑go options to town.

A Cesar Chavez statue was dismantled at the Dallas Farmers Market after new reporting revived allegations about the labor leader. Vendors say the takedown happened quickly and without broad public input.

Crow Holdings plans a roughly 250,000‑sq‑ft second phase at Old Parkland East, aiming for an early‑fall start and a 2029 finish as demand from family offices keeps the campus full.

No Kings returns to North Texas on March 28 with headlining rallies in Fort Worth and Dallas and dozens of smaller demonstrations across the region.

Fresh Monkee has installed signage in Keller and says a late‑April opening is expected for its low‑sugar, high‑protein shake counter. The menu promises made‑to‑order blends and nutrition info.

An Austin developer has revived plans to adapt a Northside Fort Worth church into about 84 senior‑affordable apartments; a community meeting is set for next Thursday. Neighbors remain split over preservation, traffic and safety.

A two‑in‑one taco and churro spot has opened at Fairview Town Center, mixing two dozen tacos with 50+ churros, over‑the‑top shakes and a family arcade. Owners say more locations are planned in 2026.

A Dallas judge paused the Gateway Church defamation case after attorneys agreed to clarify an earlier dismissal ruling; related appeals are now consolidated before the Fifth Court of Appeals.

A Mexican national was sentenced to 40 years after prosecutors said a Homeland Security Task Force seized 77 kg of crystal meth and tied him to 'cooking' the drug.

A Tarrant County jury handed a life sentence to 40-year-old Craig Armstrong after prosecutors said he strangled a victim and jurors heard allegations of other assaults.