Chairman’s Resignation Leaves Dallas Republicans Divided Ahead of Runoff Election
In a contentious meeting, precinct chairs voted to move forward with precinct-only voting in next month’s runoff. Is that possible?
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City Council Seeks ‘Out of the Box’ Solutions to Prevent Public Library Closures
Dallas library staff will look for new revenue opportunities, including passport offices, to help keep all branches open.
Addison, Park Cities Eye Microtransit Service as Potential DART Replacement
Highland Park officials are looking at an agreement with Via to alleviate stress on roads and minimize non-resident worker traffic.
Dallas To Avoid Sky-High Transit Fees Plaguing Other FIFA World Cup Host Cities
Train tickets to New Jersey’s MetLife Stadium may cost more than $100 during the games, significantly more than the regular fare.
An LGBTQ Cultural Center at Risk: Concern for Oak Lawn Library Persists
Dallas Public Library staff are reviewing alternatives to closing the Oak Lawn Branch. Some advocates are still concerned.
Two Bridges Too Far? Reconfiguring Oak Cliff-Downtown Connections Hits Resistance
Dallas officials have big plans for the Houston Street bridge as a pathway for pedestrians and the Dallas Streetcar. Critics warn it will hurt Oak Cliff’s connectivity.
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Gov. Greg Abbott Adds Dallas to His Hit List Over Police, ICE Policies
Dallas has now joined Houston and Austin as major cities being threatened by the Texas governor.
Dallas ISD Asks for Record Bond Package With Tax Increase, 26 Replacement Schools
The package put forth by Dallas ISD’s bond steering committee would phase out roughly 700 portable classrooms used by 10,000 students.
Dallas County GOP Leader Resigns Following Party Infighting, Voting Confusion
Allen West’s decision to abandon precinct-based voting may have led to backlash amongst local Republicans.
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Historic Dallas B&B To Be Replaced With $250 Million Manhattan-Style High-Rise
A fixture along Maple Avenue since 1906, the mansion that became Hotel St. Germain is set to become yet another ghost in Dallas’ architectural history.
A Texas Law Student Was Disciplined After Charlie Kirk’s Murder. Now She’s Suing
The lawsuit claims that the investigation violated the student’s First Amendment rights, ultimately “betraying the legacy” of Kirk.
Prosper Plant Influencers Forced to Close Up Shop Over Zoning Confusion
The Famous in Oregon plant shop shuttered Saturday, after a meeting with zoning officials left the gardeners feeling like “criminals.”
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As Elected Trustees Sit on the Sidelines, Fort Worth ISD Parents Call for Transparency
FWISD trustees have been locked out of their district emails since March 24, the elected board president said.
With Rainbow Crosswalks Gone, Dallas Considers New Symbols of Pride
Decorated crosswalks in Oak Lawn and South Dallas were removed last month to comply with an order from the governor.
Frisco Leaders Address ‘Indian Takeover’ Rhetoric, Balk on Public Speaker Changes
Widespread complaints and ‘hateful’ rhetoric have not resulted in a single actionable report that the city can investigate.
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MAGA Hat-Wearer Charged With Deadly Conduct After Waving Stun Gun at Protest
Video shows how a downtown anti-war protest turned chaotic when a 58-year-old man disrupted it by attempting to assault demonstrators.
Frustrated by Dallas World Cup Ticket Prices? Try a Houston Match
A short trip down the road could save you hundreds of dollars.
Soccer’s G.O.A.T. Might Play Twice in North Texas in the 2026 World Cup: Schedule
Soccer’s greatest-ever player could be soon playing two North Texas matches during what is likely his last World Cup.
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Following His January Arrest, Arlington Pastor Faces New Sexual Assault Charges
The pastor will be transferred to Dallas County jail after being arrested in Irving this week. This is his second arrest this year.
SMU Tennis Player Files Lawsuit, Questions ‘Obsolete’ Amateurism in Collegiate Athletics
The NCAA’s decision to not grant Gina Feistel an eligibility exemption bars her from economically participating in the “college tennis labor market.”
Former FedEx Driver Pleads Guilty to Murder of 7-Year-Old Athena Strand
After originally pleading not guilty, Tanner Horner pleaded guilty to capital murder and aggravated kidnapping on Tuesday, just as trial proceedings began.
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Does a Swirl of Vouchers and Closures Represent a Spiral for Texas Schools?
New data shows that most voucher applicants already attend private schools, and white students are largely overrepresented.