Scattered storms possible Friday mid‑day in Dallas, followed by a blistering Saturday with heat indices into the low 100s.

A Fort Worth man got concurrent prison terms after his pickup crashed through an East Lancaster bus stop in July, killing 68‑year‑old Inez Caldwell. The judge ordered nine years served before parole consideration.

Isaac Rousso has reopened the Old Mill Inn at Fair Park as a full‑service bar and restaurant during the FIFA Fan Festival. The patio will screen World Cup matches and serve fair‑inspired dishes.

Dallas approved a $1.4M payout to end a 13‑year lawsuit over Home Depot’s 2011 move from Corsicana, resolving claims by Corsicana and Navarro County.

A bobcat was sighted near Johnson and Pearson in Keller; officials urged residents to give it room and watch small pets.

Gov. Abbott announced $750M in Teacher Incentive Allotment funds to more than 65,000 teachers, part of a statewide push to reward top educators and shore up staffing.

Amore's Pasta and Pizza at 1605 W Northwest Hwy in Grapevine reopened May 1 under new owner Santosh Chitrakar, who says the menu and recipes will remain unchanged.

Fort Worth City Council approved about $1.12 million to settle Capt. Paula Conaway’s whistleblower lawsuit, ending a multiyear dispute over internal investigations and bodycam audits. The payment was carried on the June 9 consent agenda.

Dallas police reported a shooting Wednesday in the 2700 block of Gooch Street in Oak Cliff. The department posted the incident on X and is seeking tips.

Selda Doner & Gyro has closed its Dal Rich Towne Square location in Richardson, leaving a vacancy at the Coit Road storefront.

A federal jury in Abilene convicted the former Anson city manager of attempted enticement of a minor after an undercover sting. Sentencing is set for Sept. 17, 2026.

NexPoint's $445M plan will add nearly 1,000 apartments, roughly 22,300 sq ft of retail and a hotel to Cityplace Tower in Uptown Dallas, backed by phased permits and city incentives.

A Tarrant County jury convicted Winston Love in a multi‑Target theft spree and handed down a 45‑year sentence — prosecutors say it’s the first jury test of Texas’ tougher retail‑theft law.