Sunday, November 1, 2026 Nov 1, 2026
Dallas, TX

Park Cities People

Where the Park Cities Stay Connected.

Latest (Page 149)

College Filmmaker Explores Grandmother’s Gratifying Life

For Roylenne Huff, a resident of The Preston of the Park Cities, retirement hasn’t exactly been synonymous with slowing down. 
Crime

Park Cities Crime Reports Jan. 6-12

Ford vehicle parts and CVS products were targeted by thieves in this week's crime reports.
In Case You Missed It

‘Staubach Pass’ Honors Retired Dallas Quarterback

Katy Trail has a new addition at the crossing of Harvard Avenue honoring the legacy of Dallas Cowboy Roger Staubach.

Real Talk: Eric Hage

Eric Hage joined Dallas’ KDC, one of the nation’s leading real estate development and investment firms, just three years ago.
In Case You Missed It

Scots Looking for Strong Finish on Mat

Highland Park was unbeaten in its only home wrestling meet of the season on Saturday, earning dual wins over Midlothian Heritage and Flower Mound.

Youth Softball Tryouts Begin on Sunday

The HP Bombers and Lady Highlanders youth softball teams are each holding tryouts this month in advance of the 2025 season.

Sutterfield Earns TTFCA Hall of Fame Nod

Former Highland Park cross country coach and administrator Jerry Sutterfield received another well-deserved accolade this month.

HP Coach Marzuola Pins Dual Win No. 800

As he continues to add to his remarkable legacy, longtime Highland Park wrestling coach Tim Marzuola reached another milestone last week.

Area Schools Remain Closed, Sports Cancelled

Highland Park ISD, Dallas ISD, and other Dallas area schools have announced that they will remain closed on Friday due to continued inclement weather and mobility issues for staff.

Changing With Age: Should I Be Concerned It’s Dementia?

The holidays prompt many of us to spend time with our extended family – sometimes including relatives you may not have seen in years. 

HPISD Has No Plans to Adopt State Instructional Materials

Highland Park ISD should rely on the expertise of its teachers, not the state’s controversial Bluebonnet Learning instructional materials, to continue delivering an exceptional education to students, parents told the district’s Board of Trustees during a State of the District meeting on Jan. 7.
Advertisement