University Park

Dallas Area Rapid Transit's board chair and interim CEO said they'll focus on the future of the agency, including expansion.

As of 10 p.m. Saturday, nearly 70% of voters in Highland Park had voted "no" to staying in Dallas Area Rapid Transit. Unofficial election results show voters in Addison overwhelmingly favor staying in the regional transit system.

Addison transit center would effectively shut down if voters choose to leave DART, and the agency says it would lose $1 billion in tax contributions over the next decade if all three cities holding elections vote to leave.

Thousands of disabled North Texans rely on DART to get around. But three North Texas cities could vote to end services.

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.

University Park is the fifth DART member city to call an election to possibly withdraw from public transit.

University Park bans more than two unrelated people from living together. Residents say SMU students are violating the brothel law. Students say it's to cut housing costs