Politics & Government

The parallels between 1950s McCarthyism and Trumpism’s attack on speech from the left are stark and unsettling.

North Dallas location got the first of two needed green lights from City Hall. Some neighbors are thrilled, but others are not.

Controversy focused on the proposed Muslim community began in February. Here’s what’s happened since.

Member cities of DART created a funding hullabaloo this year. Now they have quick rides to the airport.

Eight percent of Dallas households are delinquent on their water bill, but that’s an improvement.

A rambling group of dogs, up to 40 at their peak, has been wreaking havoc, especially when the school bells ring.

After Charlie Kirk’s death, the Republican called out a Democrat for not tweeting even though he’s failed to condemn political violence in the past.

The director of sanitation does not need anyone’s approval to end trash services in alleys, but that won’t stop the people from fighting.

An eight-page city memo explains how the pay raises for DPD officers are compliant with Prop. U. Who has time to read all that?

The frequency of certain routes will also take a hit next year when DART begins charging more for its decreased services.

The controversial law will likely soon take effect, bringing about more questions than answers.

They just want to be us soooooo bad.

The Texas House passed a bill that would allow private citizens to sue providers of the abortion pill.

As City Hall finalizes its annual budget, the controversial watchdog group wants police salaries to be put at the forefront.

After steadily approaching capacity for years, the jail has more bodies than authorized, and it needs more money to fix it.

Free speech experts claim the charges are legally dubious, but in line with Texas’ flexible hate crime interpretation.

A memo sent to the council, mayor and city manager on Thursday states that more potential budget cuts will be outlined soon.

The Park board was ‘shocked’ to find out a critical fee paid by developers was slashed. Now, City Council must decide what builders pay.

The DART board voted to delay a final decision on proposed service cuts, buying time but losing money.

The Department of Homeland Security said a man approached the facility Monday evening and claimed to have a detonator on his wrist.

The city manages 20 pools; it’s only closing nine of the oldest ones, but most of them are in the southern half of the city.