A proposed water rate increase in a city may lead to higher charges for residents using 8,000 gallons monthly; public feedback was sought at a recent reading.

Advocates warned that federal immigration enforcement is leaving hundreds of Texas children in prolonged custody, citing reports of months‑long detentions and growing mental‑health risks.

After a fatal incident involving a pipeline worker, Panhandle Eastern Pipe Line Co. will pay $1.425 million to settle federal safety regulation violation allegations.

Dallas and its surrounding areas prepare for a winter storm with potential snow, sleet, and ice, prompting a Winter Storm Watch by the NWS in Fort Worth.

Masterplan acquires USA Engineers, expanding its services in North Texas with plans to double its workforce and enhance zoning, planning, and engineering capabilities.

Dallas Public Library system faces changes with its Central Library set for transformation and potential closures of four branches, amidst discussions of budget cuts and a shift to a regional model.

Dallas now has five million-dollar neighborhoods, including 75230 with its $8.5 million home at 6618 Belmead Drive. Texas MPCs remain strong nationally, despite a sales dip, with Painted Tree in McKinney ranking 15th in RCLCO's list.

Fort Worth police arrested a second suspect related to a December double homicide at Stop Six Park, with 17-year-old Dontae Woods in custody following 18-year-old Ricco Henderson's earlier arrest.

Reunion Tower in Dallas is undergoing maintenance until summer 2026, promising a brighter light show, with the GeO-Deck and Crown Block remaining open.

The State Fair of Texas has paused its traditional rodeo and horse shows for the 2026 season, citing economic reasons and the need to keep the fair affordable for visitors.

A McKinney man is charged with murdering his parents, the former city manager among them, and assaulting officers. After hospital release, he's jailed without bail.

Emergency services in Springtown, TX quickly resolved a downed power line on West First Street, advised public to avoid the area, and reopened the street within 15 minutes.

TxDOT denied Dallas' request to preserve street art, citing a lack of safety certification and uniform traffic standards, potentially risking infrastructure funds.