Preston Hollow
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Camps
Banker Credits Camps, Mentors
Poverty, dysfunction, chaos — and in the middle of it all was Eugene Tremblay, until he found supportive mentors at Crossfire Kids that would alter his trajectory.
Three Tips for Job Hunting After 50
Many workers are retiring later than in recent decades, and retirees are re-entering the workforce.
Society
New Faces Join Dallas Foundation Board
Five distinguished North Texas leaders have joined The Dallas Foundation’s Board of Governors.
Remarkable Women
Finance Pro Counts Success by Building Teams
Park Cities mom Kate Boatright has spent almost 18 years at credit-rating agency S&P Global Ratings, but the PTA president notes the most important measures of success have little to do with data and scores.
Teen With Gift of Gab Uses Podcast to Chart New Territory
Anya Bohil gives the impression she’d be a regular guest on Super Soul Sundays.
Don’t Hesitate to Experiment with Patterns
You don’t have to be a professional designer to appreciate the difference that the right wallpaper pattern or patterned rug makes in a room.
Events
TWU Hosts Dallas Leadership Luncheon
Texas Woman’s University recognized Nicole Small as the 2025 Virginia Chandler Dykes Leadership Award recipient.
SMU Researchers Create Cheaper, Longer Lasting Batteries
Lithium-sulfur batteries are cheaper, lighter, more powerful, and more sustainable than the lithium-ion batteries used to power cellphones, tablets, and electric vehicles. So why aren’t we using lithium-sulfur batteries instead?
Knights Roll to TAPPS Boys Soccer Title
The Covenant School earned a TAPPS Division III state title with a dominating 5-1 win over Houston St. Thomas on Friday in Round Rock.
DCAC’s Mahjong for a Mission Raises Record-Breaking Funds
The Dallas Children’s Advocacy Center's fifth annual event on Feb. 8 raised more than $90,000 to provide vital support for abused children.
In Case You Missed It
St. Michael’s Shatters Goal in Record Capital Campaign
The Saint Michael and All Angels Episcopal Church has raised more than $76 million from parishioners to revitalize and expand church facilities in the largest capital campaign ever undertaken by an Episcopal Church in the United States.