The Weird Girl’s Guide to Dallas
Let’s not leave it all to Austin; we can be weird, too. Especially for ‘Weird Girl Winter.’
Let’s not leave it all to Austin; we can be weird, too. Especially for ‘Weird Girl Winter.’
By chance of fate, Isaac Hoskins was playing at a bar Taylor Sheridan walked into in 2019. Now the Hollywood mogul uses Hoskins’ music in his prime time television.
CDC recommendations have been altered for another vaccine, to the confusion of vaccination experts. The Observer has answers to common questions.
It’s not often we get to see these North Texas breakouts as much these days. Take advantage of it.
Funny enough, some of the biggest stories of 2025 were the announcements of things that have yet to come.
An album review for Erykah Badu’s seventh studio album wasn’t one of the most read stories, because it was never released.
Waiting until the last minute doesn’t mean you’re completely SOL on a good gift. In fact, you have another to push it.
Another winter event similar to Storm Uri is unlikely. But as data centers leach the power supply, Texas will need a Plan B, C and D.
Texas women’s restrooms are BYOC, bring your own camera, according to Paxton’s New tipline.
The presidential action signals a significant shift in the federal attitude toward cannabis.
An Islamophobic protest disrupted the East Plano Islamic Center’s weekly food pantry. It’s the latest of many attacks on the religious center.
A plan to move SMU’s Dedman School of Law has riled alumni, faculty and students who enjoy the beauty of the historic law quad.
In a 5-2 vote, the Grapevine-Colleyville ISD approved closing three schools by the end of next year.
Paxton says Cornyn and Crockett are wasting their time. Abbott is making jokes on X. And Ted Cruz is somewhere tweeting about Tucker Carlson.
Texas Parks and Wildlife is keeping traditionalism alive, clamping down on drone fishing (yes, that’s a thing).
With a tiny red cup and a mini microphone, Elsbeth Weempe is bringing hope to Dallas daters. Or at least a portion of them.
As energy demands grow, exacerbated by data centers, the United States needs to find a new way to bolster their supply, and the solution may be the old way.
A law allowing private citizens to sue manufacturers and distributors of abortion-inducing drugs goes into effect.
The state approved adding nine additional licensed to the roster of medical marijuana dispensaries. The Department of Public Safety announced the conditional recipients on Monday.
Addison will not join the growing roster of cities attempting to end their contracts with DART.
Murders, shootings and drug arrests at bus and train stops have caused a backlash that DART leaders are addressing.
Bucking a recent trend, Addison is not yet ready to let residents decide what to do about DART.