The Dallas Police Department commemorated Officer Leslie Lane, killed in duty on March 2, 1974, while arresting a suspect who had stolen a gun from an off-duty officer.

Mesquite city honors African American leaders during Black History Month, spotlighting their roles in various departments through social media and events.

Fort Worth's fire trucks are uniquely white, a choice based in a 1950s study for greater visibility. Despite science favoring lime-yellow for safety, the city maintains its tradition, as explained in a YouTube video and detailed by City News.

Lewisville improved public access to government meetings by streaming them on its website with AI live captioning, enhanced navigation, and video archives.

City Auditor's Office released a Q1 performance report for FY 2024-25 highlighting the completion of a development planning audit and their financial time budget usage.

Fort Worth received the Silver Bloomberg What Works Cities Certification for efficient use of data in governance, joining a group of over 100 cities recognized for data-driven decision-making.

Deputy Chief Charlie Skaggs joins Keller Fire Department with 25 years of experience, aiming to improve cardiac resuscitation outcomes and promote community engagement.

Collin County citizens are addressing fire service gaps due to cities ending agreements by establishing an Emergency Services District, funded via property taxes, with a hearing set for July 21, 2025, and a vote on November 4, 2025.

Chief Carl Smith spoke at the Ellis County African American Hall of Fame event, honoring inductees and Sergeant Jack Jackson, the area’s first African American police officer.

Fort Worth boosts public safety with a Citywide Camera Project, deploying over 1,200 security cameras and a Real-Time Crime Center to deter crime and aid police response.

Fort Worth City Council approved the purchase of 11.41 acres for the new Paloma Park, including a donated portion valued at $1.5 million, to enhance local green space.

Arlington's Municipal Court is conducting its Annual Warrant Resolution drive until March 14, 2025, to encourage individuals with warrants to settle their cases without fear of arrest and waiving collection fees.

Carrollton Fire Rescue has added nine new vehicles to their fleet, including a state-of-the-art Tiller Ladder truck, to replace old equipment and improve their emergency response.