People Newspapers
The Dallas Symphony Orchestra League’s annual debutante ball (with its signature “Texas Dip”) was canceled last Spring, but organizers still wanted to mark the year’s debutants with the traditional group photo — which might seem rather ill-advised at the height of a pandemic.
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After the nation (and the state) passed the one-year anniversary of the start of the pandemic, a reader posed a question: What if we started telling the more personal stories from the pandemic?
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In our June issue, we profiled Jose Armendariz, who had been named Dallas ISD’s Elementary Teacher of the Year the month before.
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In October 1981, People Newspapers was born, and in 2021, we celebrated turning the big 4-0.
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When you cover several private schools, three Dallas ISD high schools, and Highland Park sports, there is never a shortage of things to write about when it comes to sports.
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If you’ve driven down Forest Lane at any time, you’ve probably noticed a blocks-long mural along one wall.
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Teachers work hard to engage students, and those stories about their efforts are always some of our most popular.
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As the school year began, there was not yet a vaccine for the youngest students returning to the classroom — and there was a great deal of legal wrangling around whether school districts could require masks.
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Over the summer, as the Texas legislature debated House Bill 3979, the discussion about Critical Race Theory — and what it was — hit home for many.
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As we continue our look back at our favorite stories of 2021, we’re going to share the stories and pieces you named as your favorites, too.
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Episcopal School of Dallas student (and then-third grader) Valentina Calderón gave up her free time, and her work turned into her first book, Unipaw’s Adventures: The Friends of the Forest, published on Amazon in January.
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