Preston Hollow
Latest (Page 78)
Molthan, Flash Are All-In on Pickleball
Molthan's Dallas-based professional pickleball franchise will host its first tournament this weekend at the newly renovated Pickler Universe in Carrollton.
Site Readings
August Site Reading
Summer slump got you down? Learn about cool new finds, and how your neighbors are bringing some sunshine to those in need in People Newspapers’ August Site Reading Column.
Real Talk: Moody Younger
Years before Moody Younger would make a name for himself in Dallas commercial real estate, he gathered up life lessons in a small town less than an hour northeast from Lubbock.
Inside the Cause
‘Strong Like a Mother’ Campaign Nurtures Moms in Recovery
Nexus Program takes compassionate approach to keeping families together
Hill Country Flood 2025
‘Long Haul Love’ Checklist From Friend of the Hanna Family
"The real grief," Mary C. Lawson Corrigan says, "begins when the crowds go home."
Hill Country Flood 2025
Our Community’s Shared Catastrophe and Compassion
Ten years ago this May I sat in the Morton Meyerson Symphony Hall for my daughter’s baccalaureate service when my son started texting furiously.
Need a Reason to Read a Book Before Your Child’s Bedtime?
Young children who hear five books – yes, five books – read each day will have heard a million-plus words before entering school.
Crime
Preston Hollow Crime Reports July 15-20
Car and property thefts plagued this week's crime reports.
Now Showing: Discontentment With The Fate of Film Watching
A perfect storm of streaming, the pandemic, and a glut of superhero movies has killed movie going.
Raising Teens In Summer: A Delicate Dance
Gone are the days of lemonade stands in the front yard and movie nights where they’d sit through the whole thing — now it’s late-night outings, inconsistent curfews, and group texts that determine your family calendar.
Hill Country Flood 2025
HP Cousins, Friends Open Snow Cone Stand for Flood Relief
With the help of children from around the neighborhood, the Wallace and Bame cousins raised more than $3,500 for the victims of the Hill Country’s catastrophic flooding by selling $5 icy treats in flavors like Tiger’s Blood, Pina Colada, and Blue Raspberry.