Dallas honors Holocaust survivor Max Glauben with a street topper near the Dallas Holocaust and Human Rights Museum.

Dallas secured a $2 million RCP Grant for the Dallas Cultural Trail, aimed at community unification, improving access to arts and culture, and preparing the project for construction.

Arlington used mineralized "Carlsbad water" to suppress dust on its streets, leading to a white residue that gave the town a ghostly appearance, shared Arlington historian O.K. Carter.

The Plano Texas Police Department highlights Human Trafficking Prevention Month, sharing information and resources on social media to combat the issue.

Plano, Texas police announce operational overnight warming stations (POWS) to aid those needing shelter from the cold, providing food and supplies, with shuttle service from the DART station.

Arlington Animal Services advises residents on legal ways to deter Egrets from nesting in urban areas while complying with the Migratory Bird Treaty Act.

Arlington is conducting its annual Citizen Satisfaction Survey to gather residents' opinions on city services, available online in multiple languages.

Dallas Animal Services aims for a 90% live release rate for January, facing capacity challenges but maintaining an 87.5% rate for the fiscal year. They urge community involvement for fostering and support.

Tandy Hills Natural Area has conducted its first prescribed burn, aided by local fire teams and conservationists, to maintain the Texan ecosystem and reduce invasive species.

The Arlington Public Library celebrates the Lunar New Year with a variety of free cultural events for all ages, including musical performances, storytelling, crafts, and art workshops.

Arlington extends its Emergency Weather Shelter Plan until Jan. 25, offering shelter to homeless individuals due to cold weather, with designated locations and provisions for meals and pet care.

The film "Picture a Scientist" will be shown in Fort Worth's Movies That Matter series at the Modern Art Museum on February 6, 2025, highlighting women in science.

White Settlement's curbside recycling initiative reached a record-breaking 873 tons in 2024, but the success caused the Albert Street drop-off station to close.