DO 11h ago
Catch 'em around town while you can, because these 12 artists represent the future of the Dallas-Fort Worth music scene.
FOX4 2d ago
Dangerous heat is expected for the rest of the week.Tuesday ForecastAs high pressure builds, North Texas will experience the hottest temperatures so far this season. Tuesday’s highs near 104 will feel as hot as 112.According to the National Weather Service, most of Dallas-Fort Worth is under an Extreme Heat Warning through 8 p.m. on Tuesday.Counties outside the metroplex are also under a heat advisory until 8 p.m.Those who must spend time outdoors should wear proper sun protection, drink plenty of water, take frequent breaks indoors or in the shade, and learn how to recognize the signs of heat illness.Residents are also encouraged to check on their loved ones and never leave kids or pets in vehicles. 7-Day ForecastThe heat advisories and heat warnings will be in place for the foreseeable future.As of now, the only rain chances will be near the Red River early Saturday thanks to weakening storms in Oklahoma.There’s no other relief in sight.Symptoms of Heat-Related IllnessTemperatures th
FOX4 1d ago
Carrollton leaders are honoring one of their own who was killed during a U.S. mission in the Middle East.US casualties in Iran warOn Monday, the Defense Department identified Pvt. Isabella Gonzales, 19, of Carrollton, Texas, as one of three U.S. casualties from an Islamic State bombing last weekend.Gonzales was supporting a U.S. mission against the Islamic State group when she was killed defending against the incoming Iranian strikes.Gonzales grew up in Carrollton, and attended Hebron High School in Lewisville ISD. She was a part of Hebron's Jr. ROTC program, and enlisted in the United States Army shortly after she graduated in 2025.1st Lt. Tyler James Feehan, 25, of Ewa Beach, Hawaii and a third American service member were also killed over the weekend.At Tuesday's Carrollton City Council meeting, Mayor Steve Babick, council members, friends of Gonzales and community members honored Gonzales' memory.City leaders wore black and purple ribbons, Gonzales' favorite colors, to honor her li
