The “grandmother of Juneteenth” hopes for the play to inspire residents to vote.
The museum’s CEO, Jarred Howard, informed her that the museum will have the LED screen she asked for.
Readers remember UTA professor Allan Saxe; worry about the wildfires in New Mexico; discuss the bump stock decision; and share a little history about Juneteenth.
The Equal Justice Initiative created the park to tell the story of enslaved people with honesty.
This year’s walk was in Dallas instead of Fort Worth, but the “grandmother of Juneteenth” drew the same big crowds and adoration.
Reders don’t agree with the DEI ban freezing aid; mostly agree with the Supreme Court; realize slavery and oppression still exist; and discuss what fathers mean.
Artist Christopher Blay transforms a transit bus from the 1970s into a monument telling visitors about the importance of buses during the Civil Rights Movement.
Copeland and Opal Lee will be part of The Links annual assembly in Grapevine.
As tropical moisture moves into Texas from the Gulf of Mexico, the National Weather Service expects the heaviest rain to fall south of the Dallas-Fort Worth area.
The neighborhood association teamed up with the Dallas County Historical Commission to honor the history of the neighborhood as residents recognize its changes
