Federal and state partners announced an expansion of Project Safe Neighborhoods in Fort Worth, promising more task forces and community programs to target gun- and drug-related violence.

An 18‑wheeler crash closed eastbound I‑30 at Cherry Lane around 8 a.m.; early reports say the truck's driver may have been killed while police investigate.

Pillar Commercial and Ascent Real Estate Advisors purchased Rambler Park, a 311K-square-foot, 14-story office tower in North Dallas from Equus. The deal, financed through First Bank, adds another healthcare-anchored asset to their DFW portfolio.

UT Dallas suspended its Students for Justice in Palestine chapter for a year after a commencement protest administrators said broke campus rules. Students call the move punitive and plan to keep organizing off campus.

A resurfaced video of a Chhath Puja in a Denton pond and Rep. Brandon Gill’s X post calling it “Third World” have sparked local debate over culture and waterways.

Portillo's will open at 13904 Dallas Parkway near Galleria Dallas, marking its first location inside city limits and adding to its DFW expansion.

Federal prosecutors say a Mexican national used a stolen identity to obtain U.S. documents and vote in Tarrant County; he’s now charged and held in Fort Worth.

A person was detained Monday after witnesses and firefighters said they saw someone set small fires near Parkland Memorial Hospital. Crews extinguished the blazes and reported no injuries.

The FTC says OkCupid shared nearly 3 million user photos with AI firm Clarifai in 2014; Match Group agreed to a proposed settlement in Dallas that would bar future misrepresentations.

Neighbors near Mansfield pushed state regulators at a contested hearing to block a proposed wastewater plant that would discharge into waterways feeding Joe Pool Lake.

Duncanville ISD announced community meetings after proposing to close Alexander Elementary; officials will discuss academic programs and attendance‑zone changes.

Smithers Smokehouse will convert the former Shine It Auto Detail at 300 E. Hickory St. into a 2,650-square-foot barbecue restaurant. State filings list a $900,000 renovation and an Oct. 1 completion target.

Alamo Manhattan and Cawley Partners want to tear down a 27,000‑sq‑ft Uptown office to build a six‑story, 148‑room hotel pegged at just over $50 million.