Thursday, November 5, 2026 Nov 5, 2026
Dallas, TX

Park Cities People

Where the Park Cities Stay Connected.

Latest (Page 484)

Turtle Creek Association Hosts 20th-Anniversary Event

The Turtle Creek Association’s 20th-anniversary tour, which was themed Life Elevated, ​​kicked off a newly minted five-year strategic plan with the hope of elevating the Turtle Creek Corridor to a premiere urban green space and neighborhood.
In Case You Missed It

Teachers Targeted

Educators and education advocates warned this summer: House Bill 3979, which many believe outlaws teaching Critical Race Theory, would create confusion. (Read time: 6 minutes)

Ursuline Academy Debuts New Building

Renovations continue as Catholic all-girls campus prepares for future of learning.

Clayton Dabney For Kids With Cancer 2021 Golf Tournament

Golfers gathered this fall to support Clayton Dabney for Kids with Cancer at the 26th-annual golf tournament.
STEAM

From Girl Scout to Bat Woman

Over 2 million people viewed bright orange, life-like statues spread across the courtyard and corridors at NorthPark Center before the exhibit moved on in late fall.
Persons of the Year

Persons of the Year: You Also Liked

Among the 10 nominees for Readers’ Choice Person of the Year, two more individuals stood out, garnering the second and third-most votes in our poll.
Persons of the Year

The Newsmakers

Meet some of the neighbors that made the headlines in 2021.

Teen Authors Book on Preston Hollow History

Most 15-year-olds don’t sit down to write a history book about their neighborhood.
Crime

Park Cities Crime Reports Dec. 13-19

Read the Park Cities Crime reports for Dec. 13 – Dec. 19. (Read time: 5.8 minutes
In Case You Missed It

Meet Our Persons of the Year

Over the weekend, we announced our Park Cities, Preston Hollow, and Readers' Choice Persons of the Year with a quiet little sneak peek of the covers of our January issues on social media.
Voices

After Note About a Gun on Campus, a Brave and Anxious Conversation

The first week in December, I picked up my fifth-grade son from school — a pretty normal occurrence. But as I pulled away from the curb, he said something that gave me pause.
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