Megan Cardona
Dallas Accountability ReporterMegan Cardona is the Dallas Accountability Reporter for 四虎影院, covering city government and issues impacting Dallas residents. She was born and raised in the Dallas-Fort Worth area and previously worked at the Fort Worth Star-Telegram.
-
The lawsuit seeks writs of mandamus and temporary and permanent injunctive relief to halt the "ongoing deterioration and demolition by neglect of Dallas City Hall." -
Dallas currently categorizes data centers as local utility sub-use of communications exchange facilities, which are allowed in non-residential and mixed-use zoning districts. -
Dallas' proposed fiscal year 2027 budget only increased by $80 million, which means funding decreases in other departments to maintain a balanced budget. -
The city of Dallas released its proposed budget on Friday outlining potential cuts for fiscal year 2027. No Dallas Public Library branches will close, but hours could reduce. -
Three potential public safety and pension-related propositions, if voters approve, would mean a tax increase. -
Dallas City Council Member Gay Donnell Willis ran on "neighborhood-focused" leadership. But her constituents say they have received the opposite of that pledge. -
The Save Dallas City Hall Coalition worries changes to the Financial Management and Performance Criteria will impact the City Hall decision. -
The Finance Committee will meet Monday morning with an agenda item to discuss potential changes to the city's financial management and performance criteria. -
The Dallas Tennis Association lost its renewal bid for Kiest Tennis Center. Community supported helped them get a second chance. -
Dallas City Council member Cara Mendelsohn made the comments in a post on Facebook. She is chair of the Housing and Homelessness Solutions Committee. -
Dallas says the work on Pioneer Park, which includes its plaza, surrounding green space and the cemetery, is about "preserving and honoring the history" of the area, not changing it -
The deadline to put a recall election on this year's ballot has passed. Political experts say recall efforts are not common and usually a tall order.
