The MyFW app helps Fort Worth residents report emergencies during severe weather, providing a direct line to city officials. It includes new service request options for issues like "Clogged Inlet/Storm Drain Emergency."

Dallas Police seek help in the 1990 cold case of missing 19-year-old Ashley Reed, last seen on January 14, 1990, with her abandoned car found the next day.

A man brandishing a gun led to a Dallas police-involved shooting on Joaquin Drive; he remains hospitalized in critical condition. Investigations are ongoing.

The Dallas area anticipates a winter storm with snow and sleet, starting Thursday, potentially impacting travel and daily life, as per the NWS Fort Worth.

Tarrant and Parker counties in Texas are recruiting volunteers for the annual Point in Time Count on January 23, 2025, to help assess the homeless population for resource planning.

Arlington Public Works crews are treating bridges with salt brine to prevent ice before snow hits, ensuring safe traffic flow for the upcoming Cotton Bowl Classic.

Dallas police investigate a fatal shooting on Botham Jean Boulevard where a person was found dead in their car from gunfire. The public is urged to provide any information.

Forensic scientist D.M. O'Neal writes "Shambles" with authentic insight into crime fiction. Her novel and career experience will be discussed at East Regional Library.

Arlington activates emergency shelters and warming centers to assist the homeless during a cold snap, providing meals and allowing pets at certain locations.

The City of Dallas launches a CERT program to train residents in emergency response, opens a shelter for the homeless, and plans to commemorate MLK Week.

Mesquite Police and Fire Department enforced laws on New Year's Eve, confiscating fireworks and seizing firearms, while arresting 11 for DWI, including one for a fatal crash. They also responded to minor fires caused by fireworks.

Officer Haley Buck of White Settlement PD highlights new communication tools, including a mobile app and social media, to keep the community informed and safe.

The White Settlement Fire Department reported responding to 281 calls in December, with the majority being EMS and vehicle accident-related, along with other types of emergencies and inspections.