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A years-long plan to ship some of the nation’s most radioactive types of nuclear waste to rural West Texas remains blocked after a ruling from the Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals.
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Texas Standard will be broadcasting live from Kerrville on April 8.
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For a long time, those visionaries who worked toward remaking downtown Arlington into a work-play-live place overlooked one not-so-tiny four-legged consequence of attracting thousands of new residents.
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Friendship-West Baptist Church filed to dismiss its case against the developers who planned to build an industrial warehouse near the church.
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Denton County commissioners voted against creating White Oaks Municipal Utility District near Ray Roberts Lake State Park due to environmental concerns and residents’ opposition during Tuesday’s meeting.
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Brian Daugherty, code compliance director, said his department and Republic Services are focused on education as Arlington transitions to automated garbage collection.
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When the rigs went up just over 300 feet from his backyard, Phil Kabakoff thought he knew what would come next.
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As the Fort Worth City Council listened to a presentation on the city’s proposed urban forestry master plan, council member Gyna Bivens wanted everyone to understand why it existed in the first place.
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A temporary injunction was granted by a Dallas district court Tuesday halting a 200,000-square-foot warehouse in a predominantly Black and Latino neighborhood.
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Coyote sightings uncommon in Arlington park where children were bitten, animal control officials sayArlington's Parkway Central Park was the subject of only two wildlife sightings since 2021, according to Animal Services Manager Ashley Woolnough.
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Arlington animal service officers captured the coyote Thursday morning
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With just weeks to finalize Dallas-Fort Worth’s air quality improvement plan, North Central Texas Council of Governments staff have revealed its initial ideas for reducing pollution across the region.
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Ten Texas counties, including Tarrant, Dallas and Harris, report higher levels of soot pollution than allowed under the EPA’s new rules.
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To Ranjana Bhandari, executive director of environmental advocacy group Liveable Arlington, the Environmental Protection Agency’s new rules to reduce oil and gas pollution are more than policy changes. The regulations, and what they represent, feel personal to her.