Highland Park

General counsel Gene Gamez will lead the agency while the board works on an interim leadership plan and searches for a replacement for former president and CEO Nadine Lee.

Dozens of speakers expressed concerns over the possible loss of service in three DART member cities holding withdrawal elections this spring.

Interfaith leaders want residents to know the vital need for public transit in Highland Park and University Park as the two cities prepare to hold withdrawal elections.

Four cities have confirmed they're considering a new DART plan to keep the agency intact.

Dallas Area Rapid Transit board members are figuring out a way to respond to cities' requests for service and funding changes as a sixth member plans to vote soon to possibly leave the system.

If cities vote to leave DART, service could end at more than a dozen rail stations and bus stops.

DART elections in the suburbs will impact the future of public transit in North Texas.

Dallas Area Rapid Transit's recently appointed board chair Randall Bryant sat down with KERA as four cities prepare to vote whether to leave the agency.

The DART board this week reviewed potential service changes if four member cities leave the agency.

The city joins Plano, Highland Park and Farmers Branch in seeking a potential withdrawal from the transit agency.

Highland Park and Farmers Branch both approved holding elections next year on whether or not to stay in DART. If residents vote to pull their city from the transit agency, it will reduce DART's scope and how much funding it gets.

In a letter last month, the mayors of Carrollton, Farmers Branch, Highland Park, Irving and Plano urge Gov. Greg Abbott to revive proposals that would change DART's funding and the makeup of its board.