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Dallas-Fort Worth
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A suspect wanted for murder in Dallas has been arrested in Mexico. The cross-border arrest was reported by Dallas-Fort Worth news outlet FOX 4, and further details about the suspect, the victim, or the circumstances of the capture have not yet been released.
- 2Fort Worth shooting leaves man dead, murder charge filed▼Fort Worth shooting leaves man dead, another charged with murder
A shooting in Fort Worth, Texas has left one man dead, and another person has been charged with murder in connection with the killing. Details about the victim, the suspect, and the circumstances of the shooting have not yet been released. Local news outlet NBC 5 Dallas-Fort Worth reported the development, and residents are following updates as police investigate.
- 3State Fair of Texas opens with military flyover for America's 250th●State Fair of Texas kicks off with military flyover and patriotic tribute to America’s 250th
The State Fair of Texas has begun in Dallas, opening with a military flyover and a patriotic tribute marking the 250th anniversary of the United States. The ceremony ties the fair's traditional kickoff to the country's semiquincentennial celebrations, drawing attention from local viewers and fairgoers in the Dallas-Fort Worth area.
- 4Texas Rep. Button Faces Another Tough Reelection Fight●Rep. Button has beat back tough challengers before. Will she do it again?
State Representative Kaisha Button, a North Texas lawmaker, is once again running for reelection against a strong challenger, according to NBC 5 Dallas-Fort Worth. She has survived difficult races before, but this contest is being watched closely to see whether she can repeat that success. The race matters for the balance of power in the Texas Legislature.
- 5New Deal art exhibition opens at Crow Museum in Dallas▼New Deal art is a big deal at Crow Museum at UT Dallas
The Crow Museum of Asian Art at UT Dallas is presenting an exhibition of New Deal-era art, drawing local media attention in Dallas-Fort Worth. The show highlights works created under the federal arts programs of the 1930s, a period when the US government employed artists during the Great Depression. Coverage frames the exhibition as a significant cultural event for the university and the city's museum scene.