Until the 1980s, an annual prison rodeo offered a chance for men inside to perform and sell albums. Now The Marshall Project is making them available to you.

They may not breathe fire, but they look, sound and move like the real thing ... well, for a mythical creature, that is.

The dance company is expanding its Fort Worth building after a water leak in 2021 left studios and offices unusable.

The project is called The Art Docks, and it adds large-scale murals to Inwood Design District and Ace on Inwood, which host a mix of industrial buildings and retail spaces.

The City of Dallas began removing rainbow crosswalks in the historically gay neighborhood of Oak Lawn on Monday.

Norris karate chopped and kickboxed his way through more than a dozen action films, before leaping to TV in Walker, Texas Ranger.

Justin Robinson and Jake Blount are among the performers at the festival Saturday at Southside Preservation Hall.

A new Dallas music symposium honors the godmother of rock ‘n’ roll while spotlighting the overlooked contributions of Black women in blues, gospel and American music.

When a lead singer called in sick before showtime, the race began to replace him.

For the first time in over 40 years, the Cinco de Mayo parade on Jefferson Boulevard in Oak Cliff was cancelled due to a shortage of funding. Instead, organizers will host a community festival.

The Oscar-winning documentary includes the preserved bedroom of Uvalde victim Jackie Cazares.

In Texas, a long-forgotten series of prison albums offers a rare way to hear what incarceration sounded like decades ago. Maurice Chammah, a staff writer at The Marshall Project is rescuing and reporting on the music recorded behind the walls.