Arlington's Downtown Library is hosting a free Tech Fair on January 24 offering a chance to explore its digital resources, with no registration required.

Grand Prairie celebrated in early 2026 for its efficient permitting process, ranking second among mid-sized cities and sixth overall in the U.S. The city's growth includes business expansions and new community projects.

Grand Prairie Animal Services offers a Valentine's service where people can send a Valentine from a shelter animal for $10 to support the Animal Welfare Fund.

The Arlington Public Library is hosting a free APL Tech Fair at the George W. Hawkes Downtown Library to showcase the latest technology and promote digital literacy.

Billy Bell, the longest-serving employee at GM Arlington Assembly, celebrates his extensive career beginning in 1962, reflecting on the growth of both the city of Arlington and the plant.

Euless calls for nominations for Volunteer of the Year Awards, highlighting local individuals and businesses contributing to community well-being across various categories.

Euless is hosting a town hall meeting for residents to discuss community issues and the city's future plans at the City Hall Council Chambers at 7 p.m.

The HEB Chamber of Commerce is launching the 2026 Youth in Government program in collaboration with Hurst, Euless, and Bedford to educate high schoolers on city governance and offer a college scholarship opportunity.

The Arlington Police Department is hosting "Coffee with a Cop" on January 8 to encourage dialogue between officers and the community at Karibu Coffee Café.

The Fort Worth Military Community offers educational events for young children every week, focusing on STEAM subjects and social opportunities for parents.

Frisco calls on its students to contribute to an Environmental Services coloring book by showing how they keep the city clean. Submissions are due by January 15 but the post incorrectly states Thursday instead of Sunday.

The Fort Worth Public Library reported 4.38 million items circulated in 2025, listing popular books across all ages, from picture books to adult fiction and non-fiction.

Grand Prairie's City Council has implemented new public comment rules, setting time limits and requiring registration with a comment card starting January 1, 2026.