The Lewisville Police and Fire are moving to the newly built Tittle McFadden Public Safety Center, with updates shared on their Facebook page. Essential services will continue during the transition.

Dallas offers free summer concert series with jazz ensemble Fingerprints next to play at Singing Hills Park Pavilion, as part of community-enriching events.

Former Tarrant County Commissioner Gary Fickes has passed away. His 18 years of service focused on infrastructure and economic growth, leaving a lasting legacy.

Lewisville seeks resident input for its 2035 city plan, urging citizens to apply for the Steering Committee and participate in a public survey to influence the city's direction over the next decade. The application deadline is July 18.

The Lewisville Police Department is accepting applications for its free Citizen Police Academy, starting August 28, to improve police-community understanding.

Mesquite introduces a third EV charging station, funded by a $182,880 Energy Department grant, and acquires three electric vehicles for City use, emphasizing its commitment to sustainability.

Dallas offers community support through initiatives like food pantries, educational programs, arts funding, childcare subsidies, internet accessibility, and civic engagement opportunities.

The Burleson Police Department in Texas is organizing a class to educate parents on smartphone dangers for children, covering apps, social media predators, and sextortion.

Lewisville offers workshops on home repair resources and grant opportunities, including Property Enhancement Program, Love Your Block, and Neighborhood Enhancement Program.

The Rockwall County Historical Foundation restored portraits of past judges at the courthouse and seeks a photo of Judge Henry M. Wade Sr. to complete their collection.

The Dallas Police Department is hosting a Youth Empowerment Expo with activities, free haircuts, backpacks, and school supplies for children at the Briscoe Carpenter Livestock Center.

Arlington introduces 'Growing a Better Arlington,' an interactive game for residents to help shape city planning. The game, available at public libraries, allows players to make decisions affecting the city's development.

Fort Worth hosts a vigil at City Hall for flood victims, inviting the community to mourn together, with city leaders, faith representatives, and opportunities for relief donations.