-
The city of Dallas is looking for ways to breathe life back into Fair Park after canceling its contract with Fair Park First and Oak View Group.
-
Arkell Ross, 20, was arrested Wednesday night and charged with murder, court records show.
-
Sneaky Pete’s was a waterfront bar, restaurant and event venue along the south shoreline of Lewisville Lake. Its last day in business was Sept. 28.
-
The Texas Court of Criminal Appeals has blocked the execution of Robert Roberson a week before it was scheduled to occur.
-
Rezoning south Fort Worth neighborhoods would stop dense multifamily developments from encroaching on the Rosemont area.
-
Nacar Devine has been showing up to federal court in El Paso every day since last week, when a panel of three federal judges began hearing arguments around a lawsuit attempting to block the state's controversial new map of congressional districts. Given that no cameras or recording devices are allowed inside, she's one of just a few dozen people bearing witness to the consequential legal battle.
-
A gift from “proud members of the TCU community” will cover spring semester tuition for 2026 medical school grads of the Fort Worth college.
-
The Mean Green are on a tear after winning their first five games of a season for the first time since 1959. They’ve knocked off Army, the defending American Conference champion, and blew out Washington State along the way.
-
We follow one cooking contestant’s journey to the State Fair of Texas with a found family recipe.
-
A vacant Dallas hospital that was supposed to provide wrap around services for people experiencing homelessness was recently listed for sale.
-
Behavioral health specialists on the city's Community Assistance Response and Engagement, or CARE, team will serve as co-responders to mental health-related 911 calls.
-
Irving residents opposed an Oncor tower 300 feet from their neighborhood. But the city of Dallas had the final say because the property was in its jurisdiction.
-
Dallas County is expanding its Overdose Response Team to five cities, aiming to reduce fentanyl-related deaths through onsite care and recovery support.
-
Residents and city officials say the new development will provide affordable housing and access to public transit in Dallas' Pleasant Grove neighborhood.