Sanger Police remind citizens that off-road vehicles are mostly banned from public roads, with few exceptions, and advise proper adherence to Texas DMV regulations.

Frisco extends Rail District gift card expiration to Feb 28, 2026, aiding local patronage after weather disruptions.

Denton City Council will hold a public hearing on changing 24.941 acres at University and Golden Hoof Drive from agricultural to commercial use. Thomas Fletcher represents the proposal, with possible penalties for violations.

The Irving Police Department honored 27 employees for their service, including those with long tenure, safe driving, lifesaving actions, and exceptional performance.

Arlington Animal Services' TNR program receives a $25,000 Petco Love grant to control local cat populations through free neutering, spaying, and vaccinations.

Arlington Public Library is hosting a series of events in February to celebrate Black History Month, including family crafts, tea tastings, and art sessions.

Arlington Parks, Recreation & Culture hosts a $10 Flash Winter Adoption Sale for pets, with delayed opening hours from noon to 6 pm, encouraging community members to adopt.

The Midlothian Cemetery Association's annual cleanup has been moved from January 31 to February 7, starting at 9 a.m., due to unforeseen circumstances.

Arlington Water Utilities is offering free sprinkler test kits in February to encourage efficient lawn watering and reduce summer water usage, with pickups available at city locations.

Fort Worth renames its North Animal Campus to Henry's Animal Campus, in memory of the city's canine ambassador who helped raise awareness and funds for animal welfare.

Garland facilities are reopening on Thursday after weather closures, with waste management resuming under a revised schedule. Residents are thanked for patience and city workers for their efforts.

Dallas's District 4 residents are invited to the D4 Master Plan Workshop to discuss public safety and economic development. The event is on January 31 and includes meals. RSVP is required.

TEA data show more than 212,000 Texas students with dyslexia were in special education last year — a more-than-600% rise that’s straining districts’ staffing and budgets.