Oak Cliff

The Oak Cliff Film Festival celebrates its 15th year with four days of independent films, live performances and filmmaker conversations that highlight bold storytelling and the creative spirit of Oak Cliff.

The Dallas Tennis Association lost its renewal bid for Kiest Tennis Center. Community supported helped them get a second chance.

The Oak Cliff Nature Preserve's 121-acres of green space offers 8 miles of trails for hikers, bikers, and bird watchers alike.

A Place We Can Go, directed by UNT film student McKinley Argyle, captures the impact of DIY music venues like Fort Worth's 1919 Hemphill.

Owners of The Clyde apartment complex have sued Atmos Energy, alleging negligence caused the deadly May gas explosion in Oak Cliff. The lawsuit seeks more than $1 million in damages.

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.

Kiest Tennis Center has been managed by the nonprofit Dallas Tennis Association. The city considered switching to the McKinney-based company Impact Activities.

Dallas City Council members voted to reject a proposal that would have required a redesign of the Kay Bailey Hutchison Convention Center in order to accommodate current roadways.

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.

Plans call for turning the Houston Street viaduct into a pedestrian greenway. The Jefferson Street viaduct would handle vehicular traffic, Dallas City Manager Kimberly Bizor Tolbert has warned the City Council against accommodating the viaduct by raising the height of the convention center to avoid further setbacks.

Watch parties for the World Cup are happening all over North Texas. But what about spaces for queer fans?