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.
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City Manager Kimberly Bizor Tolbert certified last year that the city and DPD would participate in all aspects of programs by the U.S. Department of Homeland Security. -
The Dallas Police Department's Law Enforcement Training Center and public training safety complex still needs up to $250 million, which could be approved through a bond. -
The proposed change would turn Houston Street into a pedestrian greenway and Jefferson Boulevard into a four lane roadway with two lanes going in either direction. -
The Dallas City Council also removed Cesar Chavez Day from its calendar following accusations of sexual abuse involving the United Farm Workers leader. -
Dallas city staff confirmed that there was no agreement between the city and GAF to end factory operations by 2029. The city terminated an application to rezone property last month. -
Dallas is one of many Texas cities experiencing a downward turn in their sales tax this year. Inflation and high energy prices are contributing to that trend. -
Dallas city manager confirms Mavericks meeting after team CEO says City Hall talks started last yearDallas City Manager Kimberly Bizor Tolbert confirmed she met with the Mavericks and the Stars about the teams' "futures in Dallas." -
A planned development district would have replaced the GAF shingle factory at Singleton Boulevard. With its zoning application terminated, residents worry about what comes next. -
The facility will be located at 1200 N. Cockrell Hill Road, previously the site of the Joey Georgusis Park. The city's total contribution will be more than $57 million. -
Norman joined the Cowboys in 1962 and was the force behind integrating players' hotel rooms so they were not assigned by race. -
The survey, which received more than 4,000 responses from February 13 through March 1, was conducted as the city considers closing four library branches. -
Six Dallas City Council members requested the removal of Cesar Chavez from its 2026 and future citywide calendars.
