The City of Arlington won 13 awards at the TAMIO conference for outstanding communications efforts, including five first-place recognitions in categories like website, social media, and video production.

The National League of Cities celebrated its centennial in Arlington with discussions on the future of local governance and a visit to the site of the proposed National Medal of Honor Museum.

The Plano Police Department welcomed new Texas Peace Officers at a ceremony officiated by Judge McNulty, marking the start of their law enforcement careers.

Sergeants Green and Goodwin have been promoted within the Duncanville Police Department, an event the department celebrated on Facebook, highlighting the importance of leadership and community connection.

The City of Fort Worth discusses property tax rates, focusing on providing city improvements without overtaxing residents, given increased revenue from new arrivals.

The City of Fort Worth introduces a new app, RecFW, for residents to manage park and recreation activities, including class registration and facility rentals.

The fourth draft of ForwardDallas, Dallas's comprehensive plan has been released, offering updates on environmental justice and housing choice, and seeking public input ahead of a June 17 public hearing.

Arlington remembered Corporal Joseph Cushman on the anniversary of his death during a training exercise with respects paid at a commemorative ceremony.

Lewisville has implemented the what3words system to assist Police, Fire, and 911 dispatchers in accurately locating emergencies by dividing the world into 10-foot squares with unique three-word identifiers.

Early voting for Lewisville City Council Place No. 2 runoff between incumbent William J. Meridith and challenger Penny Mallet is almost over, with the final day on June 11.

The National League of Cities celebrated its centennial by honoring Grand Prairie, which showcased its community collaboration and venues, with positive feedback from NLC officials.

Tarrant County honors Deputy Billy W. Scheets, who died in the line of duty. Remembered for his consistent dedication, Scheets served for 19 years before his passing on June 5, 2022.

The City outlines Juneteenth schedule changes, detailing office closures and continuing services, as well as lined-up events, including a Volleyball Classic and a Parade.