Denton City Council has scheduled a public hearing to discuss changes to the 2022 Mobility Plan that could reclassify streets near UNT. The hearing is on April 9, 2025.

Fort Worth Police gave away $2000 in free gas to 70 vehicles during a surprise "Fuel Break for Spring Break" event, aiming to provide relief and foster community spirit.

Arlington has received the Tree City USA Growth Award from the Arbor Day Foundation for its efforts in urban forestry and community engagement in tree canopy protection.

The City of Dallas is inviting citizens to participate in discussions for the FY 2025-26 Budget via in-person and virtual meetings from March 24 to 27, with Spanish interpretation available at select events.

Urban Tree Merchants, owned by Caleb and Kelly Geer, creates custom woodwork from salvaged trees in Arlington, promoting an eco-friendly business model.

The Garland community is grieving the loss of firefighter Kasey King, who served the area with dedication. His death was announced by the Garland Police, which extended condolences to his family and department.

"Innocence Before Deception," a play about a pastor's daughter's struggles, is set to open at Garland's Plaza Theater on April 26th, supporting local charities.

The Spectacular Follies' "Feelin' Groovy!" show celebrates 60s and 70s music at Granville Arts Center in Garland, TX.

Fort Worth hosts a job fair at Will Rogers Memorial Center on April 5, featuring diverse career opportunities and promoting city growth under the "It’s Worth Working Here" theme.

Fort Worth's NextGen Ambassador Program offers local youth paid summer employment and educational experiences in government. Applications are open for the 2025 session.

White Settlement Community Services invites children under 16 to a free Kid Fish event on March 22nd at Veterans Park, featuring a variety of fish and educational experiences.

The Dallas Police celebrates retired Executive Assistant Chief Cynthia Villarreal, one of the first Hispanic female officers in its history, highlighting her pioneering contributions.

Old Town Lewisville celebrated St. Paddy's with police ensuring safety and a festive atmosphere; the department humorously lamented their unchanged uniforms.