Fort Worth introduces NET Force to tackle problematic properties, focusing on locations with criminal activity and code violations, starting with a selective enforcement initiative.

Four Arlington ISD high schools are ranked among America's best by U.S. News & World Report, highlighted by their academic excellence and student success.

The City of Dallas newsletter highlights community engagement efforts, events, and successes such as the 'Fight the Bite and Blight 2025' campaign and encourages residents to subscribe for updates.

Fort Worth's annual emergency shelter program offers relief to the city's homeless during winter, activating when shelters are full and conditions are cold.

Retired educator Wanda Sanders volunteers at Southside Community Center in Fort Worth, uplifting seniors with activities and companionship, drawing from her teaching background and her mother's experience.

Fort Worth seeks nominations for its annual Distinguished Service to Veterans Award to honor those who have positively impacted veterans' lives. Nominations are open from Nov. 1, 2024, to Nov. 1, 2025.

Arlington City Hall hosts the iconic Vandergriff Poinsettia Tree, a longstanding local Christmas tradition, returning to public viewing to continue the Vandergriff family's legacy of holiday cheer.

The Arlington Public Library has added 204 new read-along e-books for children, funded by a $2,500 Texas Book Festival grant, to enhance literacy and accessibility.

The Lights at Interlochen in Arlington, Texas, celebrates its 50th year with holiday displays running from December 13 to Christmas Day, attracting over 100,000 visitors.

The Texas Tech University System ordered a new sign-off process for course material on race, gender and sexual orientation; unapproved content can be removed and faculty could face discipline. The change affects the system’s five campuses as instructors prepare for spring.

Midlothian, Texas announces its tree lighting event on December 1, including a toy drive and various activities, fostering holiday spirit and community warmth.

Euless Family Life Center offers a Winter Break Camp for children aged 7-12, featuring games, crafts, and swimming. The program runs on select dates during the winter holiday and costs $40-$50 per day. Registration is in-person.

Deadline announced for HEB Chamber's Youth in Government program applications for high school juniors and seniors in Hurst, Euless, and Bedford; application due December 2.