Brittany Stubblefield-Engram

From virtual shows to trivia nights, here are fun things to do that won’t break the bank.

The groundbreaking role of Marjorie Welch Fitts Louis as one of KERA's first Black reporters on news television has become more than a historical milestone. Her legacy lives on in a fellowship for budding Black journalists. Funded by her family and spearheaded by her daughter, Jill Louis Bowman, the fellowship is a testament to Marjorie's enduring impact on journalism and a commitment to ensure diverse voices continue to shape the stories of North Texas.

Once plagued by infrastructure challenges and labeled as struggling campus, South Oak Cliff High School has transformed itself into a beacon of hope and achievement. With back-to-back state football championships, a new building and academic programming, the school is defying the odds.

Hip-hop celebrates its golden anniversary this year. Created at a block party on August 11, 1973 in the Bronx, NY, the young(ish) genre has had a transformative influence on the culture and academic scene of Dallas.

Dallas is facing a hidden mental health crisis, according to the report 'The State of Depression in Dallas: 2023 Report' from Mental Health America of Greater Dallas. The study, released Aug. 1, unveils trends in depression rates among citizens in the Dallas-Fort Worth Metroplex.

Following a temporary closure sparked by safety concerns, The People’s Fridge is set to reopen its doors with new rules.

An event with an eyebrow-raising name has cultivated the community through a monthly live storytelling event in Oak Cliff.

The Plano African American Museum is set to launch a soft opening on June 17th — just in time for the city's celebration of Juneteenth.

The University of North Texas at Dallas and the North Texas Food Bank teamed up to address food insecurity in the surrounding neighborhood with a mobile food pantry and on campus with a care pantry.

The Hare Krishna community of Dallas celebrates one of the world's oldest street festivals in the Dallas Arts District on Saturday, April 15.

Tommy Raps, formerly known as So-So Topic, is building a new encyclopedia of Black history knowledge, taking social media by storm while doing it.

Opal Lee, known as the "Grandmother of Juneteenth" for her efforts to make Juneteenth a federal holiday, will speak at the Dallas Holocaust and Human Rights Museum’s Funk Family Upstander Speaker Series on Tuesday, Feb. 7.