The arrests primarily took place in Dallas, Irving, Arlington, Fort Worth, Garland and Collin County. Federal agents detained 84 people of “varying degrees of criminality,” according to Dexter Henson, the ICE spokesperson.

Wolf Man,” “Sonic the Hedgehog 3,” “One of Them Days” and “Den of Thieves 2: Pantera” will be among the last films screened at the theater.

Immigration operations were taking place all over the country less than a week after President Trump was sworn in.

As many as a thousand North Texans gathered near Dallas’ Margaret Hunt Hill Bridge Sunday afternoon in protest of President Donald Trump’s national mass deportation plan. The protest lasted well into the evening hours despite frigid temperatures, with many protesters standing wrapped in blankets and Mexican flags.

The posts come after President Donald Trump issued a directive allowing immigration officers to operate in schools and churches.

The growth is fueling higher rents and home prices in the North Texas city that was once seen as a more affordable option to Dallas and other major cities.

A North Texas substitute teacher allegedly posted anti-immigrant sentiment requesting that ICE show up at a Fort Worth ISD high school.

The proposed drill zone at 2000 S. Watson Road marks TotalEnergies’ third attempt to drill new gas wells near The Mother’s Heart Learning Center, an east Arlington day care center that primarily serves children of color.

U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) arrested 84 people across North Texas on Sunday during immigration enforcement operations, the agency confirmed.According to a spokesperson for ICE's Dallas Field Office,

Fort Worth has grown faster than any other major Texas city since 2020 as the city added tens of thousands of jobs.

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.

Newly listed in Michelin Guide, the Arlington restaurant continues to win coast-to-coast acclaim, with chefs Fasicka and Patrick Hicks named semifinalists for “Best Chef: Texas” in the annual James Beard Awards for national culinary achievement.