Some people looking to sell their homes are avoiding investors. Instead, they want to sell to people who will make their house a home.

The company initially contracted to rebuild Fire Station 41 asked Dallas to compensate for increased construction costs. The city said no and is now looking for another contractor.

Residents complained about a proposed homelessness facility that included a sobering center. The sobering center was taken out of the plan, but now some say they don’t want the facility built at all.

City Manager T.C. Broadnax has another week until the City Council will take up his performance review.

The mayor and some City Council members have asked for meetings to consider “discipline or removal” of City Manager T.C. Broadnax.

Many are thinking of school safety in the wake of the Uvalde mass shooting, including Adam McGough, City Council member and public safety committee chair. In a memo last week, McGough detailed steps he thinks could be taken to increase school safety locally.

After Don Maison died this year, City Council members Chad West, Omar Narvaez and Gay Donnell Willis asked for street toppers to remember him.

The White Rock Lake Museum has been at the Bath House Cultural Center since 2004. That could change one day soon.

Dallas filed a notice of appeal against a federal ruling that allowed sexually oriented businesses in the city to stay open after 2 a.m.

Months after Dallas passed an ordinance saying sexually oriented businesses needed to close from 2-6 a.m., a federal judge says it can’t be enforced.

Lead exposure can cause health problems for children and adults. That why there’s been an effort to address homes built before 1978 that likely utilized lead-based paint. Years after receiving over $2 million to address this, only 10 homes are in the pipeline for the lead-reduction services.

Residents say they’ve been left out of the city’s plans for new projects to help the homeless.