Pickens, Perot Remembered As Larger-Than Life Business Leaders
In a matter of just a few months, Dallas has lost two of its most colorful business legends: H. Ross Perot and T. Boone Pickens.
Read moreIn a matter of just a few months, Dallas has lost two of its most colorful business legends: H. Ross Perot and T. Boone Pickens.
Read moreAt Malibu Poke, I’ve found the one poke bowl I will eat, and here’s why:
Read moreSKULDUGGERY OF THE WEEK: BAD BREATH, BREAK WINDOW At 3:06 p.m. Sept. 4, a burglar shattered the window of a
Read moreTickets of the most remarkable shows in musical theater history, Dear Evan Hansen, and one of the greatest revivals ever, The Color Purple, will both go on sale later this month.
Read moreThe world-renowned Greater Dallas Youth Orchestra will kick off its 48th season this October with the first performance of the Meyerson series.
Read moreThe Dallas City Council on Sept. 11 will consider the future of developments on Northwest Highway, including two new options for replacing the Preston Center garage.
Read moreDallas-based family violence agency, The Family Place, has revealed details for its 7th annual fundraiser, ReuNight, which will be held Nov.
Read moreThe Mayor’s Intern Fellows Program has become a Dallas tradition, one new mayor Eric Johnson plans to continue.
Read moreFrom the annual Doggy Day Splash at Holmes Acquadic Center to supportin the University Park library at the UP Flea Market, September is filled with things to do.
Read moreFrom fashion shows benefiting local nonprofits to the Dallas Symphony Orchestra playing in your backyard, September is filled with things to do.
Read moreJacob Speer, University Park public works director, said the city averages about 3,500 tons of recyclables per year, of which 15 percent ends up in the landfill due to contamination.
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