County Judge Glen Whitley supports a $50 payment to incentivize Tarrant County residents to receive COVID-19 vaccinations, but other commissioners aren’t so sure.
While the Texas Department of State Health Services is issuing poison warnings about ivermectin products, treating physicians are continuing to promote the FDA-approved pharmaceutical product.
Southlake’s mayor says his city is committed to fiscal responsibility, leading it to lower its tax rate while maintaining the highest homestead exemption allowed by state law.
More monoclonal antibody infusion centers are being set up around Texas in an effort to reduce COVID-19 hospitalizations.
A bill by Democrat Senator Eddie Lucio will place limits on abortion-inducing drugs, prohibit them from being delivered via mail, and create a criminal offense for those who violate it.
Keller ISD teacher Dan Grunewald refused to remove the Black Lives Matter poster and was sent home from Timber Creek High School on Tuesday.
Carroll and Grapevine-Colleyville school boards are implementing new rules that limit public participation in meetings by prohibiting signs and criticism of trustees and staff.
Tarrant County homeowners will see a larger tax bill, even though the county plans to lower its tax rate.
Fort Worth is part of a competitive nationwide selection process to persuade Rivian electric vehicle manufacturing to come to the city.
The Tarrant Regional Water District may be facing litigation over a revoked payment of $300,000 to the retired general manager for unpaid leave.
As the federal government pursues equity in formulating policies, affected landowners raise concerns that the Texas Central High-Speed Rail project will have negative impacts on minority communities.
Following a trend that has sprouted up across the country, Tarrant County is looking to hire two new staff members to focus on racism as a public health issue.
A brewing conflict among political activists on the right over critical race theory legislation seems to have eased for now.
The Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals has declared that Judge Wayne Mack may continue his practice of inviting volunteer chaplains to open the court in prayer.
The commuter rail system between Fort Worth and Dallas Fort Worth International Airport continues to struggle with an average of only 744 riders per weekday.
With fundraising progressing well, the National Medal of Honor Museum hopes to break ground in Arlington in early 2022 and open its doors to visitors in 2024.
A Waco area justice of the peace who was publicly warned after refusing to perform same-sex ceremonies has had her religious freedom case dismissed.
FWISD equity policies and teacher training materials include language and concepts that align with elements of critical race theory, like white privilege and antiracism.
A set of three lawsuits against Facebook for its participation in sex trafficking will continue, after a ruling from the Texas Supreme Court.
Parents of FWISD students are raising concerns about time and resources spent on equity policies rather than the basic skills of education like reading and math.
