The Dallas-Fort Worth area has become the second-largest financial hub in the U.S., surpassing Los Angeles. The region’s banking industry is booming, with significant job growth and increased bank presence, making it a key player in the nation’s financial landscape.
Michelin Guide issued a correction for mistakenly honoring a Dallas restaurant in its inaugural Texas guide. The intended recipient, Mister Charles, now holds the Recommended rating. The guide highlights Texas’s diverse culinary scene, and the correction underscores Michelin’s commitment to accuracy.
A Dallas developer has pleaded guilty to bribing two former city council members, including Dwaine Caraway and Carolyn Davis. This case highlights significant corruption within local government, leading to calls for increased transparency and accountability, as legal proceedings continue.
Two suspects have been arrested after a man’s body was found in a Garland, Texas condo. The suspects also face charges for stealing the victim’s car, leading to a police chase. The investigation is ongoing as authorities seek to determine the motive.
Corey Cobb-Bey, suspected of multiple shootings, including the fatal attack on Officer Darron Burks, was killed by police after a chase in Dallas. Investigations continue as law enforcement agencies examine the incidents to ensure accountability and improve safety measures.
Officials report a multi-vehicle accident on eastbound I-20 in Dallas County, causing significant traffic delays extending to Spur 408. Investigation is underway.
A Dallas priest retires amidst a controversy involving a nun accused of violating her chastity vow. The dispute with the Fort Worth Diocese has led to the nun’s dismissal. The situation raises questions about governance and authority in religious institutions.
High school football games in North Texas are being rescheduled due to the forecast of heavy rain and potential severe weather this Friday evening, affecting players, fans, and school schedules.
A Fort Worth jury found Consilio, a leading e-discovery firm, guilty of illegally accessing a woman’s computer. The case raises important issues about privacy, technology, and corporate responsibility.
The Texas appeals court has granted a new trial to Randy Halprin, a death row inmate and member of the “Texas 7,” due to concerns of judicial antisemitic bias. The decision follows years of legal advocacy and highlights issues of fairness in the judicial process.