Dallas County Population Shrinks Amid Immigration Slowdown, Census Shows
Dallas-Fort Worth is growing, but the U.S. Census Bureau says cooling immigration levels hurt Dallas County.
Dallas-Fort Worth is growing, but the U.S. Census Bureau says cooling immigration levels hurt Dallas County.
Measuring physical, academic and social indicators, researchers with the Girl Scouts found Texas girls are falling behind.
The man has a history of harassing others and is facing charges in Florida for disturbing a Muslim worship group last year.
Organization leaders claim their group did not coordinate the protest to which university officials objected.
A family of five staying within a 10-minute walk of the matches may spend as much as $25,000 on a rental.
For the first time in a decade, President Donald Trump is not expected to attend the conference. Attendees acknowledge “he’s busy.”
As the transit agency braces for three cities to possibly withdraw from the service, DART will begin the search for a new leader.
While a clerical error contributed to the additional time served, a local attorney claims the issue is widespread.
A program first launched in Florida could help guide Dallas officials’ efforts to reduce jail populations.
An autonomous vehicle blocked an ambulance shortly after the March 1 shooting in downtown Austin. Can Dallas officials prevent a similar incident?
The city has requested that Amazon conduct a new noise study, consider alternative routes and bolster privacy measures.
With less than a week until the voucher application deadline, state officials are confident the program will reach capacity.
Fear of deportation is causing North Texas immigrants seeking legal status to miss important court dates. These absences derail their cases.
Amid a conflict with Iran and geopolitical tensions across the Middle East, oil prices are the highest they’ve been since the pandemic.
The cost of living in Big D may be taking a bigger bite out of your paycheck than you think. Here’s how we stack up.
The council agreed to pump the brakes, but they aren’t quite emptying out the gas, either.
Marked by confusion, court rulings and record vote totals, the primary elections may have brought about more questions than answers.
Hundreds of Dallasites may have been turned away from voting centers they would have been allowed to vote at in past elections.
Seven city council districts saw more than 1,000 instances of random gunfire in 2025, and one had nearly 1,800 calls.
The University of North Texas will become the fourth Texas college to adopt an artificial intelligence degree program.
Local officials have described a 34-day festival including concerts and watch parties that will be free to the public.
The Child Poverty Action Lab’s annual report details the challenges facing low-income renters across Big D.