Neighborhoods
Latest
Publications
Down in the New Deep Ellum
How Dallas’ most storied neighborhood morphed from a collection of artists, musicians, and renegades into a place where you can take Mom for mimosas.
By Matt Goodman
Residential
Behind the Deal: How the $4.5 Billion Legacy Hills Development in Celina Came to Be
Developed by Centurion American, executives close to the "city within a city" project say it will drive $2 billion in property taxes for Celina and double the town's population.
By Ben Swanger
Sponsored Content
Experience the Magic of the Holiday Season at Highland Park Village
Dallas’ most spectacular display of over 1.5 million lights comes to life for all to enjoy.
By Highland Park Village
Dallas History
100 Years of Tudors and the M Streets
A brief history of what began as Greenland Hills, a beloved pocket of East Dallas that is celebrating its centennial this fall.
Sponsored Content
Shop for a Worthy Cause at Highland Park Village
Visit the Village to take advantage of the Partners Card discount with brands that rarely go on sale.
By Highland Park Village
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Latest
Local Government
Inside the East Dallas Groundswell Against Airbnb
Norma Minnis has spent decades killing projects that would have forever altered her neighborhood and single-family neighborhoods across Dallas. Her current target: Airbnb.
By Matt Goodman
Sponsored Content
Experience Dallas’ Best Patios in Highland Park Village
The Village’s vast selection of restaurants feature patios that are perfect for dining al fresco.
By Highland Park Village
Food Events
Elmwood Farm Will Either Close or Move, Highlighting the Challenge of Urban Agriculture
The small urban farm’s lease will not be renewed after two years. It shows how difficult it can be for small, community-driven efforts to compete with other uses.
Highland Park
Five Minutes with Something Navy Founder Arielle Charnas
The influencer talks holiday styling and her new Dallas pop-up shop, now open in Highland Park.
Dallas History
The Fair Park Lie
Fifty years ago, Dallas officials forced 300 families out of their homes, promising improvements the whole city would enjoy. The real plan: replace Black people with concrete.
By Zac Crain