Irving

The city council voted unanimously to approve the interlocal agreement between DART and the city for general mobility program funds. It then voted 7-2 in favor of cancelling the election.

Despite the job’s inherent challenges, when it comes to bringing in recruits and getting them to stick around, Irving firefighters say they’re doing something right.

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

With Irving and Plano, DART's largest member cities, now saying they’ll reconsider holding withdrawal elections, it’s not clear what happens next. But Irving officials said in a press release they’ll discuss the election at their next city council meeting.

The campus, planned for a roughly 37-acre patch of land on the east side of the city, would house three buildings each two stories high.

The discussion came as DART works to negotiate with member cities thinking about leaving the transit system, with a potential deal that would stave off elections already on the table.

Dallas Area Rapid Transit leaders approved a new funding and governance model that restructures the agency in an effort to stave off withdrawal elections.

Some residents are concerned about their ability to get to work, attend medical appointments and reach services like a local inclement weather shelter.

Joshua James Berkau resigned days after his links to white nationalist group Patriot Front surfaced.

This year, about two dozen Irving volunteers and police officers partnered up and fanned out across the city to get a glimpse into the state of homelessness in their community.

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.

Irving officials took residents’ questions about what World Cup logistics might look like without DART services in the city.