An exhibition in Dallas is drawing crowds this week as many kids are on spring break. "Titanic: The Exhibition" takes families through exhibits in chronological order starting with the decision by two companies to build the ship.

Back to the Future is hitting the stage in Fair Park, while Les Miserables is coming to Fort Worth. Add live music, outdoor festivals, and botanic gardens in bloom, and there is plenty to do around North Texas this weekend.

Spring officially arrived at 4:01 a.m. Thursday, although the temperature did not reflect it. Fortunately, the wind subsided, providing some relief.

A committee in the Texas Senate has passed a bill that would ban products containing THC, moving the measure to the full Senate. THC, tetrahydrocannabinol, is the psychoactive ingredient in marijuana.

Here comes the wind again. Widespread wind advisories will be in effect across North Texas from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. on Tuesday, with wind gusts potentially reaching 45 mph, especially toward the Red River Valley.

The city of Richardson is working with a private company to start looking at plans for development around Arapaho Center Station. The stop serves DART's Orange and Red lines and is two stops south of the Silver Line which is scheduled to open later this year.

Grand Prairie police are asking for help finding a 5-year-old boy who might be in danger. Santiago Aburto Gonzalez was last seen at his family's apartment Sunday night, according to police.

Monday will bring plenty of sunshine, with highs approaching 80 degrees in North Texas. However, a high grass fire danger continues west of the Dallas-Fort Worth area, as Red Flag Warnings have been issued.

The Allen Fire Department has activated its wildland firefighting team to respond to the potential for brush fires Friday. A High Wind Warning runs through 7 p.m. across the Metroplex; a Red Flag Warning continues until 9 p.m.

Critical to extreme fire weather conditions are expected across North Texas on Friday, with wind gusts up to 60 mph. It marks the most dangerous fire conditions in Dallas-Fort Worth in nearly 15 years.