The Collin County Sheriff's Office in Texas celebrated 12 recruits who completed their Basic County Corrections Course and passed their state exam to become Detention Officers.

The Irving Police Department has celebrated new and promoted officers joining their ranks, highlighting an expanding and dedicated workforce focusing on community safety.

Mesquite PD's SWAT team participated in the intense TTPOA competition in Texas, testing their physical and mental skills through various tactical challenges.

Derek Wilson was promoted to Sergeant at UNT Police, bringing 34 years of law enforcement experience and serving as Peer Support Liaison for officer wellness.

Firefighters from across North Texas gathered at Frisco's Public Safety Training Center to compete in the North Texas Tiller Round-Up, testing their driving skills with tiller trucks.

The Irving Police Department announced promotions, including Sias to Communications Supervisor and Jones to Lieutenant, along with five new Sergeants, highlighting their professionalism and dedication.

White Settlement Councilmember Paul Moore has passed away, as announced by the local police. A veteran and public servant since 2014, he is remembered for his dedication and easygoing spirit.

Collin County DA's Office promotes Sami Shaffer to Felony Prosecutor, recognizing her dedication and excellence in law.

New officers Mercado and Gray, both with military backgrounds, have joined the Cedar Hill Police after graduation, with the department welcoming them on social media.

On Oct. 14, the Fort Worth City Council will hold a work session and a public comment meeting at City Hall to discuss city planning, financial forecasts, and various local issues.

The family of A.D. Marshall visited the Fort Worth Municipal Court building named after him, reflecting on his service as a police officer and deputy marshal.

Arlington Animal Services announces Wag-o-Ween event on October 25, offering free rabies shots, microchips, pet adoptions, a costume contest and family-friendly activities.

Two Denton County 9-1-1 telecommunicators were promoted after earning their Basic Telecommunicator Licenses, which equips them for their high-pressure, multitasking roles.