
The district already had land in the southeast. Now it has the northwest covered too — paid for with bond funds voters approved in May 2025.

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

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.

The tower has tenants. Now the cafés and yogurt spots are following the people — not the other way around.

Homebound bought 44 lots at The Villas at Lakeside — and the speed at which they build is the whole story.

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.

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.

After years of operating out of a building with no secure parking, the Donald G. Moser Law Enforcement Center is moving from wishful thinking to actual blueprints.

The primary was just the opening move. The seat that controls development from Flower Mound to Argyle gets decided in November.
Four actual routes, an environmental impact statement, and decisions that will lock in where Denton County's growth lands for the next thirty years.

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.

Chris Watts is returning to run the county seat, and half of Denton isn't sure that's good news.
The Denton County Outer Loop's preferred alignment is being narrowed down now — and once it's locked, it's locked.

Pre-design is done, the price tag landed between $75M and $100M, and council is still figuring out how to pay for it — which determines when shovels actually move.

Shovels are about to hit the ground in Northlake — and every commuter, homebuyer, and school planner in southern Denton County is about to feel it.

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.
After years of setting up in a parking lot behind a gift shop, the Argyle Farmers Market is finally getting walls.

The land is gone. The neighborhood still doesn't know what's coming.

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

Groundbreaking on Argyle Marketplace ends years of temporary setups — but the real question is whether the rest of the development shows up too.

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

The numbers behind your commute frustration are finally on paper, and they explain a lot.

The River Walk's long-awaited performing arts center has a site, a design team, and a price range. What it doesn't have yet: a construction start date.

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

The west side has been waiting years for a permanent station; ground broke last Friday, and fall 2027 is the date to hold them to.

Dirt on Long Prairie Road, two drive-thrus, 24 hours — the wait is over for the largest Texas city that didn't have one.