
A $105 million TxDOT project in Lewisville has been reshaping 1.3 miles of your southbound commute since 2023, and it's not done yet.

If a rezoning near your street is on the docket, the posted agenda is when you find out.

That streak started before most of the town's current subdivisions existed.

A 23-mile freeway study reaches its final decision point this fall, and whatever alignment emerges will determine traffic, development, and land values across southern Denton County for a generation.

A nonpartisan group keeps filling the Commissioners Court room — and the November ballot is three and a half months away.

55,000 square feet of new space is on the boards, $49.1 million is behind it, and the design phase is when residents still have a say.

Denton County has locked in $9.5 million, Town Council has awarded construction, and two new signals are part of the deal.

Flower Mound's new mandatory watering schedule is law now — look up your address before your next irrigation run.

Bids came in too high, contractors didn't show up, and Red Oak Lane has been waiting. July is the town's second shot.

Phase III has been tearing up Bartonville's main corridor since late May, and the finish line is still weeks out.

The micro breakout is still under construction. The full widening won't even bid until next spring. Here's what that means for your commute.

The contractors saw the scope and named their price. The town said no — so the whole bidding process resets.

The park on Cross Timbers Road has been a sign and a dream since 2020. This month it becomes a construction contract.

The Capital Improvement Plan is approved, the cabins are gone, and Pilot Knoll Park is finally moving from promise to contractor.

The county just posted a draft map of which roads get built next. You can still shape it — but the window won't stay open forever.

A $2.82 million rebuild starts now and runs through July 2027 — here's what changes about your commute starting this week.

Eight years of planning, one firm finally hired, and a spring 2029 opening date on the board — here's where the River Walk arts center actually stands.

Six days left — here's what the squeeze looks like and whether that deadline is one you can count on.

The primary was just the opening move. The seat that controls development from Flower Mound to Argyle gets decided in November.

Three years of squeeze, and the finish line is still six-plus months away.

David Wylie and Stephanie Draper are on the November ballot for the county seat that controls roads and growth on Flower Mound's western edge.

TxDOT's $583 million interchange rebuild means the ramps you depend on are going away on a rolling basis through 2029.

Chris Watts is returning to run the county seat, and half of Denton isn't sure that's good news.

The council went further than the agenda asked — and homeowners are already feeling it.

Two ballot measures. Both passed big. One keeps the pavement money flowing; the other gives council members a longer leash before they face voters again.

The road that doesn't meet its own standards is finally getting fixed, and most of the tab isn't coming from Flower Mound.

David Wylie won the Precinct 4 GOP runoff in May. Now he faces Democrat Stephanie Draper in November — and whoever wins will shape what gets built next to you.

The new rules are already in effect, MuniCode hasn't caught up yet, and every new development in town is being reviewed under them right now.

The town just hit its legal rate ceiling, the tax base fell for the first time in 15 years, and the next tool in the toolbox requires a public vote. Here's where things stand.

Jane Nelson's resignation lands right as county staff start recruiting poll workers and locking in polling sites — without their usual state-level lifeline.

Texas just admitted its water math is broken — and Flower Mound's watering schedule is what the fix looks like on your block.

Eight years from a master plan recommendation to a dirt lot on River Walk Drive — and the hardest part is still ahead.

The town just won its 34th straight budget award — and that unglamorous record is exactly why your next water line costs less to build.

Whoever wins this seat in November controls the roads, the subdivisions, and the infrastructure budget for the fastest-growing corner of Denton County.

The last digit of your address now controls when you can run the sprinklers — and ignoring it has real consequences.

David Wylie won the Precinct 4 runoff by a margin thin enough to fit in a single Flower Mound cul-de-sac. Here's what that actually means for the roads you drive.

She beat back a party-backed challenger, knows every post oak by name, and now she votes on your neighborhood's future.

Your property tax bill is about to get smaller, automatically, and you don't have to do a thing.

Founders Classical Academy parents asked for slower traffic. They got a trail promise and a long wait.

Nearly $50 million, a 14-month design phase, and a renovation that touches almost every corner of 1200 Gerault Road — your window to shape it is open right now.

Construction starts in June — and if that's your go-to park off Flower Mound Road, your summer routine just changed.