Fort Worth is planning to open a new community center in 2025, enhance a historic golf course, and merge community center operations under one department for better service.

Waxahachie Police and Texas A&M AgriLife Extension offer a free car seat safety check and replacement event on September 16th to ensure child passenger safety.

Mike Griffiths returns as the interim director of the Dallas County Juvenile Department, following Darryl Beatty's resignation amid abuse claims, to restore community trust and instigate a thorough external review.

A $30 million initiative in Dallas County, funded by the American Rescue Plan Act, is set to provide high-speed internet to 24,000 underserved households.

Two Argyle police officers were honored for their life-saving actions in response to a construction worker's fall. Officer Loyd received a Life Saving Award and Officer Mullinax a Certificate of Merit.

White Settlement Police in Texas have updated their uniforms with custom western boots from Fenoglio Boot Company, enhancing their traditional attire.

The Lewisville Police Department celebrated the graduation of leaders from its Command Leadership Institute, highlighting inter-agency collaboration and the prestigious Trilogy Award for select graduates.

Denton implements Stage Two of its Drought Contingency Plan due to excessive water demand, restricting outdoor irrigation to once a week based on address numbers.

Dallas Animal Services seeks volunteers for initiatives to help shelter animals, including a photo challenge, a "Clear the Shelters" event, and FURtography shifts. They emphasize community engagement and training opportunities.

Dallas has enacted an ordinance to ticket cars with expired tags or no plates, with fines up to $500, starting August 19, after a brief warning period.

A Fort Worth police officer expressed disappointment over council members missing a fellow officer's funeral, sparking debate on public officials' roles during community mourning.

Chief Michael Brown was honored for his 50-year law enforcement career and 43 years serving Euless, with accolades from city officials ahead of his 2024 retirement.

The daughters of two police officers received scholarships at a luncheon supported by Korean American organizations, recognizing academic and community achievements.