Arlington's RAPID service hits 100,000 rides with its autonomous vehicles, providing an essential transit option for University of Texas at Arlington students and staff.

The Garland Police Department introduced Recon, a new K9 officer, who completed an eight-week training and is certified in narcotics detection and patrol.

The National Weather Service predicts a wet week for Dallas with varying chances of rain and thunderstorms, highs in the 70s and 80s, and gusty winds.

Dallas is organizing community Egg Hunts at various recreation centers, with festivities starting at different venues from April 5th, to welcome spring and foster neighborhood bonding.

The Oak Cliff Cultural Center in Dallas hosts a series of events to celebrate Selena in April, including music, art, and films, and also exhibits local student art and offers free music education.

Grand Prairie will honor Cesar Chavez/Dolores Huerta Day with city office closures but maintains essential services like waste collection and some recreation centers.

The Fort Worth Park & Recreation Department announces its second annual pickleball tournament for mixed-doubles on June 13, with a $10 entry fee and multiple skill levels.

Garland city officials are notifying individuals to reclaim bricks or benches bought from the now-displaced Veterans Tribute Garden. Contact Dee Muhlinghaus for retrieval.

Fort Worth Water launches the SmartFlush CARE Program, offering free toilets for seniors to save on water and costs. Eligible residents must meet age and home criteria.

Fort Worth Animal Care & Control seeks community help to foster animals amid a Canine Distemper Virus outbreak, pausing intake and suspending volunteer activities.

The Texas Rangers will open their 2025 season against the Boston Red Sox at Globe Life Field on March 27. Tickets are available for the game, which features pre-game activities and giveaways.

The article recounts the impact of the F3 tornado that struck Fort Worth on March 28, 2000, resulting in two deaths and significant damage and highlighting the community's response and recovery efforts.

Robert Stanley, a Water Utilities engineer from Arlington, received the Sidney L. Allison Award for his significant contributions to wastewater management in Texas.