Author: Atticus Reed
Atticus Reed
A journalism icon known for his courage and integrity.
North Lake Campus, part of Dallas College, offers diverse programs and state-of-the-art facilities to support student success. It continues to expand its role in workforce development and community education in the Dallas area.
Dallas-based Avara has rapidly evolved from a small fashion startup into an Inc. 5000 eCommerce powerhouse, leveraging innovative strategies and local talent to make a significant impact on the industry.
A recent Gallup poll reveals Americans rank Dallas and Boston as the safest among 16 major U.S. cities. The survey highlights public perceptions of urban safety, contrasting with crime statistics nationwide.
The U.S.-Africa Business Summit, hosted by the George W. Bush Presidential Center, underscored the growing importance of U.S.-African partnerships in trade, investment, and innovation amid global economic shifts.
Fort Worth’s Mercy Culture honors a local school, despite it having the lowest measles vaccination rate in Texas. Public health officials warn of potential outbreaks amid rising vaccine hesitancy.
The current season of Love Island USA prominently features several singles from the Dallas-Fort Worth (D-FW) region, who are making waves with their distinctive Texan charisma. These participants embody a mix of southern warmth, self-assuredness, and that unmistakable Lone Star State flair. Their diverse backgrounds range from budding entrepreneurs to fitness buffs, reflecting the ambitious and multifaceted nature of the D-FW metropolitan area.
The Dallas Independent School District is spearheading a significant educational renewal by reopening the historic Thomas Edison campus, now rebranded as West Dallas Junior High. This initiative reflects a strategic response to the changing demographics and academic priorities within the West Dallas community. By focusing on middle school education, the district aims to cultivate a nurturing environment tailored to the developmental and academic needs of early adolescents.
In the early 1960s, Dallas was a city simmering with intense rivalries that permeated its political, social, and economic spheres. The assassination of President John F. Kennedy on November 22, 1963, did not happen in a vacuum but unfolded amid a volatile environment marked by deep-seated disputes. These conflicts—spanning political ideologies, economic interests, and social movements—helped create a charged atmosphere that contributed to the tragic events in Dealey Plaza.