UPDATE: Addison Will Not Allow Residents to Vote on Leaving DART
Bucking a recent trend, Addison is not yet ready to let residents decide what to do about DART.
Bucking a recent trend, Addison is not yet ready to let residents decide what to do about DART.
Is Le Sol House a yoga studio? A coffee shop? An event space? In compliance with Dallas city code?
The drones are armed with less-than-lethal pepper spray bullets, among other things.
Vehicle registration is required to maintain insurance, so keep your hands at 10-and-two.
The Texas Board of Education is considering requiring titles both widely accepted and controversial.
A group of residents say an illegal school is operating at the end of their street. A pandemic-era state law says otherwise.
We go by ‘Big D,’ did you really expect us to be a bunch of saints?
Santa Clause is coming to town, and then Waymo soon after.
In case of local history repeating itself, an Islamic mediation service is now at the heart of Abbott’s anti-sharia actions.
Even as Plano offers a new DART solution, Irving has taken issue with getting fewer buses serving its residents.
Two cities allowing voters to elect to leave DART in May have offered microtransit systems as an alternative. They’re flawed.
A slew of new laws will offer protections to families who have had their homes stolen in cases of deed fraud.
No need to circle two dates on your calendars for election day. Dallas will have only one going forward.
The crypto mine in Hood County drills Bitcoin day in and day out, and it produces a lot of noise while doing it.
Texas GOP weeps crocodile tears over Zohran Mandami’s election.
Food banks are holding onto hope that the government will be up and running soon.
Like our president, our governor loves to hit post on a regrettable tweet. Here are some of the dumbest ones he’s posted.
The average school district in Dallas and Collin Counties are waiting on 2,900 books.
Plano has already tried and failed to reduce their contributions to DART through legislative measures.
He’s a 10 but he’s had a vasectomy, so now he’s an 11.
Fears and questions remain while the Mendoza family will keep their house a little bit longer at a remarkably high cost.
For ten years, gay marriage has been constitutionally protected. That’s being challenged now.