White Settlement Police Department celebrated the graduation of participants from its Citizens and Junior Police Academies, with commendations given by Chief Cook and presence of notable local figures.

Frisco, TX announces road construction projects affecting traffic, including pavement replacement and utility work, requiring detours and patient commuting.

Dallas police are investigating the fatal shooting of 56-year-old Gelacio Moreno, who was gunned down Saturday night on Singleton Boulevard. Moreno later died at a hospital, and authorities are urging anyone with information to contact Detective N. Marez as the search for the suspect continues.

A woman, Aya Knox, died after being hit and pinned by a vehicle in Downtown Dallas; the driver remained on-site and is cooperating with the investigation.

The Dallas area anticipates a week of mixed weather, with warm and sunny conditions shifting to a potential stormy midweek, including chances of showers and thunderstorms.

A man was found deceased in a Garland park; police indicate no foul play and assure the public there's no danger. Details of the man's death are under investigation.

Joint police effort leads to the arrest of a theft suspect who fled on foot from Fort Worth to White Settlement, with a drone unit aiding in the pursuit.

The Lewisville Grand Theater announces an eclectic Texas Tunes 2026 music season, beginning with the Tejas Brothers and featuring artists like Jazzmeia Horn and Lee Roy Parnell.

TRWD is replacing an 11-mile pipeline between Mansfield and Midlothian, with construction starting in late 2024 and ending in 2028, costing $155 million.

The Lewisville Public Library is partnering with StoryCorps to record personal stories of residents, offering digital copies and possible Library of Congress archives, with sessions available on December 5, 6, and 8.

A 25-year-old was arrested after a Bank of America robbery in Bedford; police say he fled on a bicycle and was caught within hours.

The Gene Carey Animal Shelter held a "Pet Photos with Santa" event, offered free adoptions for large dogs until November end, and invited the public for festive pet photos and adoption consideration.

At TribFest, former UT president Jay Hartzell said he prefers running a campus to running for office and revisited protests, SB17 layoffs and his move to SMU.