The Wylie Police Department has completed a series of specialized training programs to enhance their service capabilities in various sectors including traffic safety and forensic fire investigation.

The Coppell Police Department is offering an 8-hour Women's Self Defense class on October 19th and 26th, focusing on defensive skills for women aged 18 and above.

Arlington raises utility rates for FY 2025, affecting water, wastewater, and trash services, with residential customers seeing a $3.65 monthly increase on average.

The Dallas MLK Jr. Community Center is set to undergo upgrades with a $2.5 million federal grant, aiming to bolster services and facilities for the South Dallas neighborhood.

White Settlement Fire Department's B-Shift enhanced its rope rescue skills through practical training, as shared on their Facebook page, emphasizing readiness for emergency responses.

The White Settlement Fire Department's C-Shift has incorporated a new forcible entry training prop, named the "Challenger," to enhance their emergency response skills.

Sergeant Daniel Coltrain retires from the Lewisville Police Department after 41 years of service, with the department expressing gratitude for his dedication in a Facebook post.

David Kees was named the Interim Assistant City Manager - Community of Duncanville, overseeing departments like Parks and Recreation and the Public Library.

Rockwall County Judge Frank New swore in Christy Myers as Deputy Elections Administrator, recognizing her nine years of experience and responding to the increasingly complex demands of election administration.

Congresswoman Jasmine Crockett is delivering a $2.5 million check to the City of Dallas for improvements to the Martin Luther King Jr. Community Center.

The City of Dallas has issued a cease-and-desist to Dallas HERO for using a photo of police officers in their political campaign without authorization.

Denton residents can engage in a public hearing about rezoning 40 acres, which could reclassify the land to Public Facilities, aligning with the Denton 2040 Plan.

Derwood Scott retired after 37 years in public service in Coppell, known for his calm voice and "Let's go now" cue in emergencies. His career under nine police chiefs was honored; a PD room was officially named after him.