Denton is seeking public input on changes to federal housing aid, considering reallocating funds to assist those facing homelessness with rental assistance and supportive services.

Denton's Planning Commission to hold a hearing on a rezoning request that could turn 6 acres into a mixed-use area. Public input is sought on aligning the proposal with the Denton 2040 Plan.

Frisco sets a new FY26 tax rate, raising maintenance and operations funds, increasing homeowner taxes by $9.37 for $100,000 valued homes, to support city growth.

Denton County has authorized the purchase of the Ponder Volunteer Fire Station to enhance fire and EMS services, moving toward 24/7 staffing to accommodate rapid population growth.

Dallas Animal Services aims to raise $150,000 on North Texas Giving Day and thanks volunteers for handling a distemper outbreak. A recent event raised $2,300 for the shelter.

Fort Worth City Council approved a 5% stormwater bill increase for FY 2026 to enhance infrastructure, affecting residential and commercial properties starting January 1, 2026.

Dallas announces a ribbon-cutting for the Cotton Bowl Stadium renovations on September 20, inviting the community to witness the upgrades and celebrate the venue's history.

Fort Worth and FWISD's agreement opens schoolyards as parks after hours, advancing urban green space and community wellbeing, with positive support from local leadership.

Fort Worth hosts its first career fair for post-9/11 veterans with NextOp, offering job placements and support services on Sept. 26 at Will Rogers Memorial Center.

Fort Worth entrepreneurs prepare to compete in the 2025 Business Plan Competition finale, presenting their ideas for a chance to win cash prizes at the Modern Art Museum on October 14.

Dallas faces heat, potential storms, and an ozone alert this week, with temperatures up to 95 degrees and a 20-30% chance of rain. The Texas Commission on Environmental Quality warns of high ozone levels, advising residents to reduce emissions.

The Fort Worth City Council approved the FY2026 budget of $3.09 billion, prioritizing public services, tax rate reduction, and response to population growth.

The Arlington City Council approved a $750.7 million budget to address a $20 million shortfall through spending cuts, fee hikes, and property tax increases, impacting city services and personnel.