Paddington Bear visits the Fort Worth Public Library for spring break events, including story times and activities across 18 locations from March 15-22.

The Grand Prairie Police Department and the U.S. Marshals participated in the 9th Annual Fallen Heroes Honor Run to remember officers who died in the line of duty.

Mansfield Summit High School Jaguars won their first state championship in basketball, while Kennedale Wildcats also clinched a state title, both celebrating the teams' hard work and unity.

Garland released a multilingual Voter Information Guide for the May 3 bond election, detailing propositions and projects, to help voters make informed decisions.

White Settlement is offering curbside storm limb pickup services following recent storms, with dates scheduled per area. Only storm debris is eligible for pickup.

Fort Worth introduces Golden Lasso Accreditation for nightlife venues to enhance safety, originating from local concerns over crime and safety issues.

Fort Worth celebrates National 311 Day to honor the non-emergency phone line connecting residents with municipal services, aiming to raise awareness of this key city infrastructure.

Local libraries offer free retirement planning workshops led by financial planner Carson J. Graves for people 55+, covering Social Security and tax reduction strategies.

Fort Worth prepares for spring break traffic with a plan to manage increased congestion near popular spots like the zoo and Trinity Park from March 17-21; encourages online ticket purchases and carpooling.

Fort Worth launches a commercial drone delivery network, with operators like Wing and Zipline, under FAA regulations allowing deliveries of essentials, but with local control over takeoff zones and privacy concerns.

A young advocate, Landry, stood up at a park board meeting in Dallas to contest cuts to park funding, sparking social media attention and drawing praise for defending urban green spaces.

The White Settlement Police Department has announced a UNIDOS meeting for Spanish-speaking residents on March 12, 2025, to enhance police-community relations.

Frisco City Council has scheduled a public hearing on April 7, 2025, for residents to discuss the use of tax proceeds for a proposed Center for the Arts.