Historic Downtown Mansfield goes pickle‑crazy next Saturday as the World's Only St. Paddy's Pickle Parade returns with a 5K, baby parade, live music and contests.

The Texas Stock Exchange is reportedly eyeing the 30-story Bank of America Tower at Parkside in Uptown as its permanent headquarters as it readies to begin trading in 2026.

Developers say the renovated Richardson Square will roll out dining and retail this year, anchored by AEON and a new food hall from National Food Hall Solutions.

The City Plan Commission approved a historic overlay for El Ranchito, protecting the Dilbeck‑designed Oak Cliff restaurant and sending the nomination to City Council.

An 83-year-old woman and her 59-year-old son were found dead in a Fairview home during a welfare check; Fairview police say causes are unknown and an investigation is ongoing.

Medline broke ground Tuesday on a 1.2M‑square‑foot distribution center in Midlothian that officials say will be worth about $192M on the tax rolls and bring new jobs.

A new public-art biennial, KTX, will debut on the 3.5-mile Katy Trail in spring 2027, pairing commissioned works with free programs across the route.

Commissioners voted 3-2 to hire First Liberty Institute to respond to a legal demand over the Ten Commandments monument on the courthouse lawn.

A Jordanian roastery with U.S. locations filed for a Richardson shop at 201 S. Greenville Ave; it will sell roasted nuts, sweets and Arabic-style coffee, but no opening date is listed.

Whataburger and Mi Chante are set to join a five-unit shopping center at SH-170 and North Beach in north Fort Worth; state filings show build sizes and timelines.

Parkland is finishing a 112‑bed finish‑out on its Harry Hines campus that will make it the largest hospital in North Texas. The $36M project converts shell space on two floors and is due mid‑June.

Rep. Marc Veasey inspected the Dallas ICE processing center on Tuesday, raising questions about hold times, hygiene and transfers to the Dilley family detention site.

North Texas chefs and farmers say immigration enforcement is cutting staff and raising prices, and they've launched a campaign backing the Dignity Act to create targeted work permits.