Atmos Energy

A man whose 1-year-old son and wife were killed in a gas explosion and fire at an Oak Cliff Apartment in May has sued Atmos Energy. The lawsuit is at least the fifth to be filed.

The National Transportation Safety Board's preliminary report on a deadly Oak Cliff apartment gas explosion claims a gas line was not marked before drilling was done on the property.

A Dallas County judge ordered Atmos Energy to preserve records and physical evidence tied to last month's deadly Oak Cliff apartment explosion as lawsuits allege negligence and gas line failures.

Body camera footage shows a Waymo car sideways in the street blocking a Dallas constable from responding to an apartment that exploded in Oak Cliff on May 28.

State law requires excavators to notify Texas811 so underground pipes can be marked — but many do not. An explosion that leveled an Oak Cliff apartment complex has been linked to gas pipe damage.

The daughter of Sylvia Collins, a prominent Democratic activist, is suing Atmos Energy, the building's owners and a company involved in drilling near the site.

Hundreds gathered Friday night to rally support for all who were affected by an explosion that leveled an Oak Cliff apartment complex, killing three people. —

A house exploded on Moseley Street in Lake Dallas due to an Atmos Energy gas leak. The explosion sent Jessica Lopez to the hospital with serious injuries. She is suing Atmos Energy. Lake Dallas city officials addressed resident complaints and Atmos Energy discussed the leak at a meeting Wednesday night.

The school district says it is working to reduce the odor of gas entering district buildings.

Atmos Energy says customers will see higher than usual bills after heaters and appliances had to work to keep up with last month's freezing weather.

Fire and police are working with Atmos Energy, the hotel’s natural gas provider, to determine whether a gas leak caused the explosion or an explosion caused the gas leak, Fort Worth Fire Chief Jim Davis said.

Arlington city officials called off a town hall meeting with utility provider Atmos Energy after more than 200 homes — and even more in Grand Prairie — were left without enough pressure to heat homes and stoves in late December.