Construction begins at High Oak Park, Arlington, with upgrades like a new playground and improved lighting, funded by a $776,000 investment.
For Limon, the uncertainty also poses a threat to her livelihood. She has already had to cut back on staffing. She is relying heavily on family members to help her stay afloat. She is also counting on more customers who will patronize the restaurants.
ARLINGTON, Texas — Community leader and activist Ranjana Bhandari shared her concerns about a proposal for more fracking in East Arlington. “The pollution from fracking, the fumes, the noise, the lights, the traffic," said Ranjana Bhandari.
Staff have signaled they are preparing for a legal fight if necessary. The Regional Transportation Council on Thursday approved an initial $250,000 in funding for outside legal fees, in the event Hunt Realty files suit against NCTCOG — a move transportation officials think could be likely based on correspondence from the firm’s attorneys.
Authorities are seeking assistance from the public following an assault that occurred on January 10 in a parking lot near AT&T Stadium during the Texas vs. Ohio
Texas lawmakers passed a law during the 2023 legislative session that allows law enforcement to charge dealers who supply fentanyl resulting in a death with murder.
A fracking company Tuesday will ask to add more gas drilling sites in Arlington in North Texas. Lunar New Year 2025 marks the beginning of the Year of the Snake
As part of a nationwide crackdown against immigrants who may be in the U.S. without legal status, agents took to several Texas cities Sunday.
Million Cups meetings bring together students, faculty and local entrepreneurs to share ideas, network and support startups
Dozens of people were arrested in North Texas alone as part of Donald Trump’s crackdown on people who may be in the country without legal status.
The Arlington Public Library experienced a bustling year in 2024, with patrons checking out over 1.6 million items. The library's seven locations welcomed 735,602 visitors, according to
CBS News Texas contacted nearly 30 districts in North Texas to find out what they would do if immigration agents come knocking.