‘Why does it have to be so difficult?’ wonder residents wanting a quiet life but are still faced with crime and contamination.

Scenes from a funeral as the future remains uncertain for the building long considered the soul of the city.

Dozens of venues claiming they’re really restaurants are being cited by Dallas City Hall for being bars.

The South Cliff Apartments were in litigation, for sale and, now, in ruins along Botham Jean Boulevard.

The City Council was expecting info about relocation options in August. It’s late September, just FYI.

Within 14 hours on Saturday, two more houses, two blocks apart, caught fire, and no one knows how.

Meanwhile, City Hall keeps promising to remake Second Avenue, ‘a shell of its former self.’

Off Midway Road, a traveling exhibition reminds visitors that behind the endless headlines are 1,200 women still suffering.

It doesn’t appear City Hall gave the public proper notice about a proposed name change for 115-year-old bridge over the Trinity River.

Arson investigators are trying to determine what sparked the blaze that consumed the football great’s South Boulevard house last month.

Residents near Fair Park complained for months about water and trash in their streets. The fix finally came this week.

The convention center redo will involve remaking, but not exhuming, the once-contentious intersection that became a tourist attraction.

YouTube video by gilmi

A look at the career of Brantley Starr, an up-and-coming Trump judge whose last name is almost as offensive as his first name.

City Hall requires private schools get permits. Trinity Bible Church’s new federal suit says that’s discriminatory.

How much longer can neighborhood businesses hang on with a ripped-up Commerce Street, empty buildings and, now, daytime parking meters?

City Hall has talked about selling Vilbig Road property for decades. It’s going to be in the public safety bond anyway.

In a part of town known for its rolling topography and plentiful trees, a property owner says he followed the city’s rules, while neighbors insist he’s “ruined” the land.

Historic fairgrounds “became untenable,” say event organizers, spurring a quick deal that leaves Dallas “disappointed.”

For a second time, the man authorities say was responsible for desecrating – and stealing – the McCommas Bluff has been arrested.