Preston Hollow
Latest (Page 535)
Real Estate Quarterly
Luxury Condos To Boast Walkability
New luxury condos coming to The Signature Collection are expected to offer the quality Preston Hollow residents have come to expect from Rosewood Custom Builders, PHV Series, and SHM Architects.
Crime
Man Indicted for Allegedly Fleecing Preston Hollow Residents
A Dallas man is accused of misusing investor funds to pay for personal expenses and concealing information, the Texas State Securities Board said Saturday morning.
Stone, Panthers Roll in Playoff Opener
Parish Episcopal turned its first-round TAPPS playoff game into a glorified scrimmage on Friday.
Crime
Arrest Made In Connection With Slaying of SMU Student
The Dallas Police Department Friday arrested Jeremy Rashaud Harris, 31, in connection with the murder of a 19-year-old SMU student.
Dallas ISD Issues Winter Sports Spectator Guidelines
COVID-19 cases are still increasing, just as winter sports are beginning play - prompting Dallas ISD to issue spectator guidelines with an eye to current and future case counts.
Crime
Six More Former Jesuit Students Join Lawsuit
Six more former Jesuit Dallas students have joined a lawsuit alleging a pattern of abuse from priests while they attended the school.
Tickets On Sale For ‘A Very Electric Christmas’
Tickets for Lightwire Theater’s ‘A Very Electric Christmas’ are on sale as of Nov. 20 at 10 a.m.
Tornado
Laura Bush Foundation Awards $500K for Dallas ISD Libraries
Preston Hollow's favorite former librarian has stepped up to the plate to help replenish the libraries of three Dallas ISD schools that were hit by an EF3 tornado last year.
Husband and Wife Duo Launch Second Rug Showroom
For more than 20 years, Greenway Parks duo Alireza Talebi and Fara Kayone have been feathering the nests of local homes with the rugs they import from all over the globe. Now they’ve opened a second showroom
Coronavirus
TEA Relaxes – Slightly – Rules on COVID Closures
If you've wondered if your district might opt to close altogether after Thanksgiving break because of the increasing COVID-19 infection rate, the state agency that has oversight of public education is not exactly leaping up to let that happen.