ASIST suicide intervention training will be offered on August 20-21 at the Naval Air Station Joint Reserve Base Fort Worth, open to all, aiming to equip individuals with skills to help those in crisis.

Fort Worth officials, WM, and FWMBCC are collaborating to ensure business equity and support for minority-owned businesses, with plans to develop strategies and host an event for networking and advancement of these goals.

Fort Worth is progressing with its FY2025 budget planning, poised to present recommendations and a proposed tax rate by August, amid challenges like inflation and sluggish property value growth. Public engagement is encouraged in this process.

The Grand Prairie Police Department's Citizen Police Academy aims to enhance community-police relations with courses in English and Spanish this fall.

Lt. Talley retires from Mesquite Police Department after over 20 years, having worked up from Communications Operator to Lieutenant and receiving 40 commendations.

Officer Charlton from Lewisville received a Life Saving Award for his heroic actions that saved a life, earning praise and gratitude from the community and colleagues.

Denton seeks a new Civil Service Commission member to oversee police and firefighter services, with a term starting in August. Applications are due by July 22.

Road work on Carrier Parkway in Grand Prairie could prolong local commutes, with traffic rerouted into the southbound lanes and expected completion by December 2024.

Captain Ronnie Gutierrez from Grapevine Police has completed the Texas Police Chief Association's Command Officer Program, a significant leadership and management achievement in law enforcement.

Officers Rock and Heard received the Lewisville Way Award for exemplary service at Lewisville Thrive during the summer. They were praised for bolstering security and building community trust.

The Denton Police Department unveiled a new "soft interview room" at the South Substation to support trauma survivors during interviews, as part of Project Beloved.

The FBI celebrates 100 years of using fingerprints to trace criminals, highlighting historic cases such as Frank Grigware's escapade, Machine Gun Kelly's capture, and Saddam Hussein's identification.

A report shows that research at UT Arlington contributed $226.4 million to the U.S. economy, with 797 contracts over four years, benefiting various sectors.