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KERA's Recovering the Stories video series chronicles historic communities of color across Dallas, taking a closer look at how subjects like police brutality and gentrification have disproportionately affected these neighborhoods.
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The Dallas City Council voted to rezone the former site of a 70-000-ton mound of toxic construction materials — known as Shingle Mountain — in southeast Dallas.
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The city of Dallas has delayed voting on whether to rezone the former "Shingle Mountain" site to limit industrial uses. It's slated to consider the idea on Wednesday.
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Margie Johnson Reese brings 45 years of experience as an arts administrator and advocate including time in Dallas.
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The Gen Z entrepreneurs of Hyphen Space used nontraditional pathways to build their dream shop that goes beyond boba.
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After a years-long battle by residents to protect their land, the Dallas City Council delayed deciding whether to rezone the former "Shingle Mountain" site.
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KERA's Recovering the Stories video series chronicles historic communities of color across Dallas, taking a closer look at how subjects like police brutality and gentrification have disproportionately affected these neighborhoods.
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The group hosted its first annual art show at the Cedars Union, featuring poetry, short films, stained glass, photography and collage art.
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KERA's Recovering the Stories video series chronicles historic communities of color across Dallas, taking a closer look at how subjects like police brutality and gentrification have disproportionately affected these neighborhoods.
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KERA's Recovering the Stories video series chronicles historic communities of color across Dallas, taking a closer look at how subjects like police brutality and gentrification have disproportionately affected these neighborhoods.
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KERA's Recovering the Stories video series chronicles historic communities of color across Dallas, taking a closer look at how subjects like police brutality and gentrification have disproportionately affected these neighborhoods.
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"We survived genocides, we survived our apocalypses and we're still here," UT Arlington Native American Student Association president Stephen Silva Brave said.