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Latest (Page 33)
Jesuit Dallas Boasts an Art Museum Like No Other
The Metropolitan Museum of Art, Smithsonian National Museum of Natural History, National Gallery of Art, and Jesuit Dallas Museum (JDM) – as The Muppets sing it on Sesame Street, “One of these things is not like the others.”
Aiding Animals
Mars Petcare is working with nearby providers on a national healthcare initiative to discover and implement early detection technology and preventative care for dogs and cats.
Temporary Fire Station 41 Now Open to Serve Preston Hollow
The temporary fire station, meant to serve those affected by Fire Station No. 41 being destroyed in the October 2019 tornado, opened Aug. 31 at 5807 Royal Lane.
Rebuilding Hornets Look to Return to Winning Ways
Greenhill showed progress last season. Now it’s time for the next phase of its rebuild — winning games.
Parish Launches STEM Speaker Series Next Month
Parish Episcopal School is launching a new STEM Speaker Series for teachers, students, and locals, kicking off with a panel of IF/THEN Ambassadors.
Size Limits for Elm Thicket/Northpark Homes?
Dallas City Plan Commissioners have sided with longtime Elm Thicket/Northpark residents seeking to preserve the history and character of the neighborhood.
Fire Station No. 41 Contract Vote Moved to September, Temporary Facility Coming ‘Soon’
Dallas City Council will vote Sept. 14 on a construction services contract for construction on a replacement facility for Fire Station No. 41, which was destroyed in the October 2019 tornado.
Now Head Coach, Ross Has Greater Aspirations for Longhorns
After his offense led W.T. White to its highest-scoring season in program history, Kenchee Ross was eager to continue the upward trajectory.
High School Pair Raise Funds and Awareness for Period Poverty
Two Hockaday School students — incoming junior Ashley Chemmalakuzhy and incoming senior Claire Zhu — joined forces to raise $3,450 and awareness to help those facing period poverty in Dallas.
United to Learn Visits Dallas ISD Campuses to Celebrate Back-to-School
United to Learn celebrated back-to-school with Dallas ISD schools as part of the nonprofit's Learning Launch — the only back-to-school supply drive that provides schools with materials requested by teachers.
Record Rainfall Brings Flooding, Road Closures
After months without much in the way of measurable rainfall, Dallas received anywhere from one inch of rain to as much as about 13 inches within 12 hours, beginning overnight Sunday and into Monday morning.
Kips Bay Show House Work May Resume; Special Event Permission Still an Issue
The Kips Bay Decorator Show House now has a permit to continue construction, said Andres Espinoza, director/chief building official for the city of Dallas.
Mandarin-speaking St. Mark’s Student Ready for China
St. Mark’s School of Texas’ Hilton Sampson is headed to China this fall to show off his skills with a triple-bearing yo-yo and the Mandarin language.
Dallas City Council Passes Resolution to Minimize Abortion Ruling’s Local Impact
The Dallas City Council approved a resolution proposed to direct city staff to limit government resources used for abortion-related investigations.
Voices
Detour Brings Over the ‘Moon’ Coffee Discovery
I relish in how easy it is to remember the directions to D Magazine’s office: left on Walnut Hill Lane, right on the tollway, and go straight until you see the tall office building with a big, red “D” on it.
Voices
Preston Hollow’s Getting a ‘Hidden’ Tex-Mex Restaurant
Jon Alexis, owner of Preston Hollow staple TJ’s Seafood, announced he will open Escondido Tex-Mex Patio sometime this winter.
Big Boots: Hillcrest Kicker Provides a Rare Special Teams Weapon
During the first day of his freshman year at Hillcrest High School, Reed Malphurs caught the eye of football coaches.
New Challenge Awaits Rangers in Water Polo
Unlike many schools in Texas this year, Jesuit Dallas isn’t starting its water polo program from scratch. But for players and coaches, it almost feels that way.
‘Miss Linda’ and the Little Yellow Chair
When Linda Altick started teaching at Wesley Prep some 45 years ago, she could not have foreseen the story of educational success and expansion to come.
Abortion Decision’s Next Phase
Conservative state lawmakers sent a letter to the Sidley Austin law firm threatening to file legislation prohibiting companies from covering the cost of abortions or related travel expenses to other states.