Fort Worth receives a $4.8 million EPA grant for recycling infrastructure improvements, including a reuse program and education efforts to enhance local environmental services.

Arlington, Texas is preparing for the 2026 FIFA World Cup by engaging local businesses in event-related opportunities and anticipating significant economic impact.

Jeff Huntley has been appointed as the new Deputy Chief of Keller's Fire-Rescue team, recognized for his 25 years of service and leadership qualities.

The DeSoto Police Department invites community feedback as part of their CALEA® Accreditation process to maintain and improve public safety standards.

Sheriff Skinner teamed up with a Frisco church to discuss fentanyl dangers, urging community action against the opioid threat and fostering collaboration for public safety.

A Hearst review found former Texas lawmakers are still spending leftover campaign funds on luxury meals, hotel stays and consultants amid lax rules.

Assistant Chief Tony Salas was appointed interim Chief of Police by the Denton City Council, succeeding Chief Jessica Robledo starting January 10, 2026.

Dallas Mayor Eric L. Johnson visits Montréal to bolster aerospace industry ties, eyeing partnerships with Canadian firms like Bombardier and seeking new investments for the city's economic expansion.

Garland announces changes to services and facility hours during the festive season, including closures on Dec. 25, 26, Jan. 1, and modified garbage collection days. Firewheel Golf Park will also have a special schedule.

Former Fort Worth City Councilmember Frank Moss has died at 81, with tributes highlighting his service and legacy in District 5. Funeral details are pending.

The Texas Veterans Commission awarded $650,000 to support Fort Worth veteran programs, with $300,000 for home repairs for low-income veterans and $350,000 for rental, mortgage, and utility aid.

Fort Worth’s police overtime bill topped roughly $25M in FY2025. New Chief Eddie García is racing to hire officers to cut costly extra shifts and ease burnout.

Carroll ISD trustees heard a plan to close Durham Intermediate in 2027–28 and shift fifth‑ and sixth‑graders as enrollment falls; the district says the move would save about $2.5M.