Meteorologists are estimating Dallas-Fort Worth will get snow next week, but the light accumulations won’t surpass a half an inch. The National Weather Service in Fort Worth predicts North Texas will have “some” winter precipitation early-to-mid next week.

U-Haul also said the Dallas-Fort Worth Metroplex was the leading growing metro of 2024, based on the amount of U-Haul customers taking one-way equipment into and out of metro area

From an elegant Uptown property that houses chef Matsuhisa’s Nobu to a rustic oasis in the heart of the Fort Worth Stockyards, these are the best luxury hotels in the Dallas-Fort Worth area.

Arctic air will bring the coldest temperatures of the season to Dallas-Fort Worth on Saturday with snow is in the forecast for North Texas late Monday

Temperatures in the Metroplex will drop this weekend while light flurries are expected Jan. 20-21, said National Weather Service Meteorologist Monique Sellers. What you need to kn

As forecasters call for Dallas-Fort Worth to get 3 to 6 inches of snow this week, here's a look at what snowfall is typically recorded in the area in January.

Nearly half of Thursday’s flights in and out of DFW are canceled Thursday, though crews are treating roads and runways.

Ray predicts 2 to 5 inches of snow could fall for parts of the Metroplex. Up to 8 inches is forecasted to fall in counties closer to the Red River. "Not all of this will stick at first but expect our first accumulating snow in almost a year," Ray said.

Whether you’re a longtime resident ready to switch up your steakhouse routine or an out-of-towner seeking something familiar from the East Coast, these are the best new DFW restaurants to try this

Thursday brought snow to parts of North Texas and the Panhandle. Here are the totals, and when Texans can expect road conditions to improve.

The tides continue to change for the Fort Worth office market as more employers seek out newer spaces and institute return-to-office policies. While the amount of space being vacated by tenants continues to exceed the square footage leased, the market is moving in the right direction, according to experts.

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.