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Last year, a Dallas restaurant-bar gained internet infamy for banning Mariah Carey's holiday fave, “All I Want for Christmas is You." Now the song's topping the charts again — for the fourth year in a row.
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"One of the funniest responses I ever got was a kid that said, 'Well, no cookies, we're leaving out Cheetos and a beer.' I look up and there's Dad smiling real broadly. I know who's going to get the Cheetos and the beer."
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Don't let the season pass you by! Check out Week SIX of our Holiday Guide for last minute fun.
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A burlesque 'Nutcracker' in Addison, a polka Christmas in McKinney: Here's this week's holiday guideHolidays got you stressed? Cut loose with these picks.
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Santa is in short supply this year, according to Mitch Allen, founder and head elf at HireSanta.com, the Fort Worth company that operates as a clearing house for many Santas nationwide.
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The city co-sponsored a parade with the Taylor Area Ministerial Alliance each year. But then the organization changed its entry rules, deciding participants must be "consistent with traditional biblical and family values" — a decision many felt excluded the city's LGBTQ community.
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Parades! Festivals! Holiday Markets! Let us take the work out of the holiday planning with our weekly picks of some of the best events happening around North Texas.
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A North Texas ministry is hosting a holiday feast this weekend for refugees from Afghanistan, Kosovo, Iran and other Arab-speaking countries.
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Extreme weather and supply chain disruptions have reduced supplies of both real and artificial trees this season. American shoppers should expect to have fewer choices and pay up to 30% more for both types this Christmas, industry officials said.
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The Trains at NorthPark exhibit has been a family tradition for 32 years and raises over $13 million for the Ronald McDonald House Charities. Families brought their little ones to experience the 1,600 feet of track rolling from coast to coast on opening day.
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At Bonton Farms in south Dallas, old Christmas tree branches become animal feed, and another nonprofit turns what's left into walking canes.
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Only a hundred or so people attended the service, and they wore masks and socially distanced. The Mass began two hours early so all could make it home before Italy's virus curfew.