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Argyle ISD produced a 10-year strategic growth plan in 2023. Now it’s putting three bond propositions totaling $511.5 million before local voters to fund the key parts of that plan.
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After more than 38 years, MedStar’s time as the designated EMS provider for Fort Worth is drawing to a close.
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For the past several years, out-of-town developers and development-related political action committees donating to the local politicians’ campaigns has been an issue that one council member and former mayoral candidate argued affected the public’s confidence.
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A Republican precinct chair who won his election, only to be declared ineligible after the fact, is suing the Tarrant County Republican Party.
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Members of Dallas' Quality of Life, Arts and Culture committee questioned whether horses used to pull carriages are being treated humanely and if the historical, tourism-driven mode of getting around still has a place on Dallas roads.
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A lack of funding and support often brings unplanned challenges to projects like Quail Trail.
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A change in state law allows the city of Arlington to begin selling plots in Arlington Cemetery, which houses the remains of the city's first mayors and postmasters.
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All but one Arlington City Council candidate participated in the Greater Arlington Chamber of Commerce candidate forum April 10.
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The head of Fort Worth’s neighborhood services department is on paid leave while the city conducts an HR investigation.
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Chasity Congious gave birth alone in her cell in 2020. She was jailed again last week for probation violations.
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Arlington City Council approved two contracts meant to help decrease wait times and improve operations of Handitran, the city's transportation service for older residents and people with disabilities.
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Officers were caught on body camera mocking Dynell Lane when he urinated himself after officers denied him access to a restroom at a Deep Ellum pizzeria in June 2023.
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The Tarrant Appraisal District found that less than 300 individuals had sensitive information impacted by a recent ransomware attack.
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Cosmic cocktails, live music and eclipse parties will enliven the Fort Worth area on April 8 as thousands of people look up at the sky for the rare astronomical event: a total solar eclipse.