The Collin County DA commemorated the adoption of the Bill of Rights and reiterated their commitment to justice and the protection of community freedoms on social media.

Fort Worth adjusts garbage and recycling collection during Christmas and New Year's holidays, with a one-day delay for Thursday and Friday pickups and allowance for two extra bags of trash without charge.

Fort Worth Public Library's Resolve to Read challenge encourages citizens to read more throughout January 2026, offering prizes for consistent reading habits.

The Texas Rangers announce their 38th annual Fan Fest at Globe Life Field set for January 24, 2026, with autograph sessions, Q&As, and on-field activities.

Arlington offers Christmas tree recycling from Dec. 26, 2025, to Jan. 15, 2026, at two locations with guidelines for proper disposal and mulch available to residents.

Dallas' Bank of America Plaza briefly turned Minnesota Vikings purple and gold Sunday night after the team's road win, sparking downtown chatter. Locals swapped screenshots and theories about who controls the lights.

Ellis County officials have announced a closure of county offices on January 1, 2026, for New Year's Day. Operations will resume on January 2 at 8:00 am.

Denton's Mayor Hudspeth and Deputy Chief Bradford participated in the Salvation Army’s Red Kettle Mayoral Challenge, braving the cold to support holiday fundraising efforts.

The Arlington Police Department celebrated 40 years of their Santa Cops program, which provides holiday gifts and a festive event for local families in need.

Fort Worth announces New Year's Eve daytime celebrations, vision board crafting for adults, a Bluey-themed party for kids, and a "Resolve to Read" challenge in January.

U.S. News named four Arlington ISD high schools among the nation’s best, highlighting strong early‑college results and rising college readiness.

Dozens of Dallas ISD seniors secured early college acceptances and major full‑ride scholarships, with local coverage noting 16 students earned four‑year awards.

Bankruptcy and secret settlement terms have left dozens of families owed money after injuries and deaths at Genesis Healthcare nursing homes. Court fights over the chain's proposed sale could leave plaintiffs with little to recover.