Jennifer Sampson will step down from United Way of Metropolitan Dallas later this year to lead the Stephens Greth Foundation, staying through Sept. 30 to oversee the transition.

Dallas ISD is considering eliminating pre‑K tuition districtwide, with trustees set to weigh the measure March 26, 2026. Leaders say it could remove cost barriers and stabilize enrollment.

Champion Women filed a Title IX complaint alleging TCU shortchanges women's teams in scholarships, recruiting and roster spots. The university says it is aware of the filing.

Dozens gathered at Arlington City Hall to press for the release of Ya'akub Ira Vijandre, a DACA recipient detained by ICE; lawyers say his case raises First Amendment questions.

Frisco, Flower Mound and McKinney landed in CoworkingCafe’s top-20 small cities for careers, reflecting fast wage growth and dense local job markets.

Renters in Dallas posted a TikTok showing a concealed ceiling room in their Airbnb; follow‑up clips say the listing photos were misleading and the footage has gone viral.

New analysis argues Houston’s long-term growth was partly fueled by Katrina-era migration, which added workers, customers and households while reshaping schools and housing. The effects were uneven across the Gulf Coast.

A Stephenville family says their 9-year-old died after a social-media challenge. Pediatricians warn viral dares can be deadly and urge parents to act.

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.

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.

Frisco officials reviewed updated designs for a $12.8M public-private animal facility that would mix short-term holding, vet care and private pet services. Council will revisit budget and partnership terms in about a month.

MovingPlace’s report finds Uptown’s 75204 drew the most Gen Z movers in Dallas in 2025 while suburbs like Allen saw notable outflows amid high prices.

Fort Worth first responders say workers’ comp denials and delays have blocked necessary care, prompting city steps and public outrage.