Downtown Garland offers a free gallery walk featuring David Bates' sculpture, with exhibits at various locations including a pop-up gallery in a laundromat.

Arlington invites residents to attend or stream city council meetings on March 5, 2024, with sessions at 2:30 p.m. and 6:30 p.m., and offers meeting replays on cable and online.

The Arlington Tomorrow Foundation awarded $635,000 in grants to various Arlington projects, including a new dog park, meals for the elderly, a baseball park, and a food aid program.

Arlington joins the EPA's "Fix a Leak Week" to educate residents on fixing household leaks, offering free classes on DIY plumbing and sprinkler repairs.

The Dallas Police Department honored the late Sergeant Claude Standridge on Twitter, remembering his service and encouraging remembrance with #GoneButNotForgotten.

The Dallas Police Department found 86-year-old Marvin Clayton safe after he went missing on March 3. Clayton, last seen on Fordham Road, was located within 24 hours thanks to community efforts.

Euless is accepting registrations for its Summer Adventure Camp and Teen Camp with a new lottery system. Deadlines vary for returning participants, new residents, and non-residents. A $10 deposit is required for each week booked.

Euless, Texas is set to begin street reconstruction in spring, affecting roads like Glenn Drive and Bayless Drive, with work beginning March 4 and continuing through April.

A body found on Southern Oaks Boulevard in Dallas sparked a homicide investigation after the victim, Victor Taylor, was found shot, prompting Detective Guy Curtis to seek public assistance.

Dallas Police reclassified the unexplained death of Rory Thacker as a homicide after the Medical Examiner's findings on February 16, 2024, and are seeking public assistance in the investigation.

Dallas is set for varied early spring weather, with an NWS forecast of sun, thunderstorms, and potential severe conditions, including hail and gusty winds, through Friday.

Ara, a narcotics detection dog, has retired after five years with the Tarrant County Sheriff's Office, receiving a farewell party with a cake and tennis balls.

The article recounts the anniversary of Officer Ludwig W. Bruno's death, honoring his memory and service after he died from injuries sustained when struck by a car in 1977.