“We’re landlocked, but we had a beach that day,” one beachgoer said.
Site will tap into growing market with shoppers seeking higher-end brands.
Drivers weighed in on the Shaboozey and BigXthaPlug music video that brought traffic to a standstill Tuesday afternoon.
Readers discuss what the U.S. should do regarding Iran; don’t support DART fare increases; cite the value of learning from history; and give the Dallas mayor a shoutout.
Participants are encouraged to come dressed in red and prepared to perform some “super whimsical” dance moves at Pacific Plaza in downtown Dallas.
Architecture critic Mark Lamster on the kiosk program that will make city streets and sidewalks worse.
A yearlong pilot program will assess whether they can make city sanitation more efficient.
The lawsuit alleges negligence by Varsity Spirit, event organizers exacerbated the chaos during the convention center evacuation.
Speakers also said gender-affirming care for children with gender dysphoria is dangerous and unbiblical.
The Hartford Building was the first downtown high-rise built by legendary developer Trammell Crow.
Readers enjoyed the letters about Mort Meyerson; don’t agree with open carry; want solutions for the homeless; and worry about growing antisemitism.
In March, the Department of Justice announced it was closing its probe into abuse in the SBC after one conviction.
The proposed resolutions call for laws on gender, marriage and family based on what they say is biblical teaching.
Church leaders from Texas and other states described the growth of the Latino community in the Southern Baptist Convention and the need to keep young people involved.
Some 20,000 attendees are expected at the Southern Baptist Convention starting Sunday.
Southern Baptists will gather in Dallas this month for an annual meeting expected to draw at least 18,000.
The SBC has retained its influence on both American religion and politics while weathering an abuse crisis and tightening its rules for member churches.
What happens when help isn’t helping?
The plaque was removed and cut in half, according to Edward Gray, president of the Dallas County Justice Initiative.
The Safe in the City plan is a good start, but just a start.
