Nathan Collins
Dallas Accountability ReporterNathan Collins is the Dallas Accountability Reporter for KERA. Collins joined the station after receiving his master’s degree in Investigative Journalism from Arizona State University. Prior to becoming a journalist, he was a professional musician.
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The main gate to the decades-old GAF shingle factory was barricaded on Monday as West Dallas residents and environment activists staged an act of civil disobedience.
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Its time for Dallas voters to decide how — or if — over $1 billion dollars of debt will be issued for city projects. Early voting starts April 22. May 4 is election day.
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A memo sent to the city attorney's office shows outgoing Dallas City Manager T.C. Broadnax met with eight council members a week before his resignation announcement.
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The Dallas Police and Fire Pension Fund's unfunded liabilities have increased $160 million. That brings the total to $3.2 billion.
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The Dallas City Council approved a plan Wednesday that is aimed at preserving culturally significant landmarks and neighborhoods in marginalized communities.
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An internal audit of the Dallas Police Department's hiring process found at least one high-risk area that needs to be changed — and others that need amending too.
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The Dallas Charter Review Commission approved a proposal that would change charter language to allow immigrants to serve on more city commissions.
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Dallas' police oversight office could answer to city council instead of city manager if charter review recommendation is approved.
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The Dallas Charter Review Commission's term is almost up. Some of the biggest proposals to the city's charter have yet to be discussed, including measures on parks.
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The Dallas City Plan Commission is looking at a zoning change that could keep heavy polluters out of the neighborhood that was once home to the toxic 'Shingle Mountain.'
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Closing a controversial West Dallas shingle plant may be one step closer as GAF prepares to build a new factory in Kansas. Some residents there don't want it.
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The National Rifle Association is holding its annual meeting to Dallas. But city officials are mum about what the NRA is paying for convention space and security needs.