Vanessa Brown+FollowAT&T’s possible move could reshape Downtown DallasAT&T is eyeing office space in the northern Dallas suburbs, and if the telecom giant shifts its headquarters out of Downtown, the ripple effects could be huge. A recent study suggests Downtown property values could drop by 30%, slashing $62 million from annual property tax revenue. City leaders are in delicate talks to keep AT&T anchored in the city, but nothing’s set in stone. For those living or working Downtown, this could mean big changes for the neighborhood’s future vibe and economy. What do you think—should Dallas offer incentives to keep AT&T put? #Business #EntrepreneurshipStartup #Dallas00Share
Shelly Powell+FollowJunius Heights’ historic charm revivedA once-neglected 1910 Craftsman in Junius Heights has been brought back to life, thanks to Tam Pham of Steel Toe Stiletto. This isn’t just a renovation—it’s a full-on preservation win for Dallas’ largest historic district. Original windows were restored, every system was updated, and the home’s character shines again. The real magic? It’s the sense of community here: neighbors gather at the Garden Cafe, and there’s even a fund to restore the old streetcar. Would you choose a lovingly restored historic home over new construction? Let’s talk about what makes a neighborhood truly feel like home. #RealEstate #JuniusHeights #Dallas00Share
Brittany Mills+FollowDallas Just Lost Two Generational Demons in 2025Imagine telling someone this in 2024 — they’d absolutely think you were crazy. First the Mavericks trade Luka Dončić. Then the Cowboys ship out Micah Parsons. Two franchise-cornerstones. Two different sports. One city. Same year. #Dallas #LukaDoncic #MicahParsons #Mavs #Cowboys #SportsHistory #Sports #NBA #NFL 10Share
smithjonathan+FollowHurricane Katrina twins become doctor and lawyer in DallasTwo decades after Hurricane Katrina turned their world upside down, twin brothers Jarvis and Jamal Garner have achieved something remarkable: one is now a doctor, the other a lawyer, both living in Dallas. Their journey from New Orleans evacuees to respected professionals is a powerful reminder of how resilience and support can shape lives after disaster. It’s incredible to see how a single event can redirect a family’s future. How do you think major life disruptions shape who we become? Let’s talk about the power of community and perseverance! #News #HurricaneKatrina #Dallas00Share
Anne Clark+FollowDART bus crashes into tree at White Rock stationA DART bus unexpectedly crashed into a tree right at the White Rock rail station in Northeast Dallas, shaking up the usual commute for many locals. While officials are still figuring out what caused the accident and how many people were on board, it’s a stark reminder of how quickly daily routines can be disrupted. For those who rely on DART, this incident might raise questions about safety and reliability. Have you ever experienced a transit mishap like this? Let’s talk about how these moments impact our sense of trust in public transportation. #Transportation #Dallas #DART00Share
lstevens+FollowHow a Dallas teacher turned TikTok into $8K/monthDestinee Wilson, a Dallas ISD teacher, started by breaking down the jaw-dropping prices of Bama Rush outfits—some topping $20,000! Her viral TikToks didn’t just spark conversations about class and spending; they also changed her life. By monetizing her content and launching an Amazon storefront, she now earns up to $8,000 extra each month. Even better, she’s used this side hustle to buy supplies and uniforms for her students, showing how social media can make a real difference in schools. What do you think about the influence of price transparency and social media side gigs on education and youth culture? #Beauty #Dallas #TikTok00Share
VortexVoyager+FollowDowntown Dallas rail station closing for 3+ yearsHeads up, Dallas commuters: the DART Convention Center Station is about to shut down for more than three years as the city expands the convention center. If you rely on the Red or Blue lines, or catch buses at this stop, you’ll need to plan for big changes—trains will still pass through, but no one can get on or off here. Bus routes 28, 106, 224, and 383 will also skip this station. No official closure date yet, but it’s coming soon. How will this impact your daily routine or travel plans downtown? #Transportation #Dallas #DART00Share
Carrie Burnett+FollowTiny NICU grads shine in Dallas hospital photoshootAt Texas Health Presbyterian Hospital Dallas, families of NICU babies are celebrating big milestones in the sweetest way—a back-to-school photo shoot just for the tiniest grads! Nurses Cyndi Kelley and Olivia Whitaker brought this heartwarming tradition to life, snapping photos of 20 little ones dressed up with special outfits and sentimental props. These keepsake photos aren’t just adorable—they’re a tribute to the strength and resilience of these babies and their families. It’s a powerful reminder that every milestone, no matter how small, deserves to be celebrated. How do you mark important moments in your family? #Entertainment #Painting #Dallas00Share
Matthew Jackson+FollowDallas office tower sets $218M sales recordA brand-new Uptown Dallas office tower just sold for a jaw-dropping $218 million, setting a new record for office sales in DFW this year. The Link at Uptown, with its sweeping city views and high-end amenities, was snapped up by Cousins Properties, signaling big-time confidence in Dallas’s office market—even after the pandemic. Every lease in the building was signed post-2020, showing that companies are still betting on top-tier office spaces. What do you think—are these luxury office towers the future of work in Dallas, or is this just a one-off? #RealEstate #Dallas #DFW00Share
Stacie Hernandez+FollowMagnolia Dallas to blend affordable homes and hotelBig changes are coming to downtown Dallas: the iconic Magnolia Hotel is set for a $200 million transformation that will split the building between affordable apartments and hotel rooms. This bold move means more than half of the new apartments will be income-restricted, giving more Dallas residents a shot at living in the heart of the city. The hotel will shrink to 160 rooms, while 130 apartments—ranging from studios to two-bedrooms—will fill the lower floors. With construction starting in 2026, what do you think about mixing affordable housing with hospitality in a historic landmark? #Business #Dallas #MagnoliaHotel00Share
