Assistant Chief Wawro of the Lewisville Police Department graduated from the FBI National Academy, an achievement highlighted in a department's social media post.

The McKinney Police Department mourns the loss of a K9 officer on duty, with fellow law enforcement expressing condolences and highlighting the deep bond between handlers and their dogs.

Lewisville has launched its Centennial celebration with exclusive merchandise, including mugs, ducks, t-shirts, and pet bowls, for sale at various locations and online.

Lewisville opens applications for its 2025-26 Arts Support Grants, with the deadline on April 24, and eligibility criteria including non-profit status and a history of local events.

Carrollton city crews and Republic Services are cleaning up over 1.2 million pounds of storm debris, offering free landfill drop-offs and advising on curbside disposal for residents.

Lewisville's Charter Amendment Election is on May 3, offering a vote on six charter changes and the selection of three City Council members, with early voting from April 22-29.

Dallas mobilizes resources for inclusivity, offering services like the Community Resources Welcoming Hub, immigrant support, tax assistance, job opportunities, and cultural events per its weekly bulletin.

Denton's City Council staff report from March 14, 2025, is now available online, enhancing transparency and facilitating citizen access to municipal information. Residents can subscribe for notifications to stay informed.

The National Weather Service forecasts a week of sunny skies and pleasant temperatures for Dallas, with highs ranging from the 70s to low 80s and windy conditions midweek.

Fort Worth designates the Grand High Court of the Heroines of Jericho and the Mulholland Building as historical landmarks, recognizing their architectural and cultural significance.

Frost Bank and the City of Fort Worth offer a homeownership workshop featuring education on purchasing and improving property, with incentives like free lunch.

Arlington residents are urged to responsibly dispose of hazardous household waste through city resources, such as the Environmental Collection Center and local collection events.

The University of Texas at Arlington maintains its R1 status, emblematic of its high research activity, with $155 million in research expenditures in 2024 and significant contributions to both the local and national economy.