The Dallas Police Department is seeking help in finding Joe Franklin Allison, 89, last seen on June 5, 2024, in his white Toyota Avalon, TX plate CPR2540.

Dallas is forecast to have clear skies and rising temperatures throughout the week, with patchy fog at night and highs approaching the mid-90s, but with chances of showers and thunderstorms towards the weekend.

Mesquite Police Department announces their annual summer camp to strengthen youth-law enforcement relations, combining educational activities, team-building, and open dialogues.

Garland Police seek public help in locating missing 50-year-old Gerrad Kelley. Despite extensive searches, no trace of Kelley has been found since his disappearance on June 1.

The Arlington EDC has partnered with SCORE to offer workshops and mentoring to local business owners, aiming to promote growth and support the local economy.

Garland's Plaza Theatre presents "The Taste of Sin," a new play exploring virtue and vice. It debuts on August 4 and examines faith, temptation, and their effects on relationships.

Grand Prairie is restoring parks after severe weather damage, focusing on safety and aesthetics, as officials acknowledge the importance of these spaces to the community.

Rain prompts the Lewisville concert series to move to Church Street, with tribute bands "Just Like P!nk" and "Ironic" set to perform. Volunteers are sought.

Fort Worth prepares for Juneteenth with a live-streamed program exploring the holiday's history and significance, featuring "Let Freedom Ring," a performance reflecting generational perspectives on freedom.

Brian Daugherty is appointed as Fort Worth's new Code Compliance director after serving in Arlington, bringing his experience in community development.

Dallas celebrates Pride Month with the raising of the Pride flag at City Hall and various citywide LGBTQ+ events, alongside declarations and resolutions affirming LGBTQ+ visibility and dignity.

Fort Worth officials warn against using fireworks within city limits ahead of Independence Day and will enforce a local ban with fines of up to $2,000.

Fort Worth plans to install a waterwheel to remove trash from the Trinity River, aiming for environmental improvement with community and financial support.