Author: Mia Garcia
Mia Garcia
A journalism icon known for his courage and integrity.
The CFO of Santander Consumer USA expressed enthusiasm about the company’s move to go private, highlighting new growth opportunities and strategic flexibility in a rapidly evolving market.
CRU has opened a new office in Dallas, expanding its footprint in the U.S. insurance market. The move aims to enhance client services and strengthen industry partnerships in the region.
The Texas Rangers offense showed signs of life in their latest game, breaking a prolonged slump with key hits and timely runs. Fans remain hopeful as the team looks to build momentum in the coming weeks.
A man charged with the murder of a Forney teen has been captured by U.S. Marshals in Tennessee, authorities confirm. The arrest brings a significant development in the ongoing investigation, according to Inforney News.
Murder rates in Dallas surged in 2023, according to NBC 5 Dallas-Fort Worth’s year-end crime report. The spike raises concerns amid ongoing efforts to combat violent crime in the city. Officials vow action.
The Dallas Cowboys have been named the world’s most profitable sports team, generating an impressive income of US$564 million, according to SportsPro. The franchise’s strong brand and diverse revenue streams continue to dominate the industry.
U.S. News & World Report has released its annual ranking of the Best High Schools in America, spotlighting top performers based on academics, graduation rates, and college readiness. These schools set the standard for excellence nationwide.
At a Garland town hall, Beto O’Rourke discussed voting rights, climate policy, immigration reform, economic recovery, and gun control, outlining key priorities for his campaign and engaging with local residents.
A Plano woman accused of hate crimes against four Indian Americans has been sentenced to 40 days in jail. The case highlights ongoing concerns over racially motivated attacks in the Dallas area.
Former President Trump’s order to limit birthright citizenship could reshape Texas demographics, impacting immigrant communities and legal debates. The policy’s effects may be profoundly felt in diverse cities like Dallas.
The Dallas Cowboys face the Washington Commanders in a pivotal NFL Week 12 showdown. Experts weigh in with predictions, picks, and odds as both teams aim to boost their playoff hopes. Stay tuned for analysis and key insights.
Ride-hailing service Alto has launched its first all-electric vehicle (EV) fleet, marking a major step toward sustainability in urban transportation. The move aims to reduce emissions and offer greener rides.
A 2009 report revealed a principal forced students to fight inside a cage, sparking outrage. The New York Times detailed the incident, highlighting concerns over school discipline and student safety.
Richardson ISD launches “Be the One” initiative, encouraging unity and leadership among students and staff. The “RISD We Are One” campaign promotes community strength and shared commitment across the district.
Dallas gymnasts are set to shine at this weekend’s Olympic Team Trials, showcasing elite talent and determination. Local fans eagerly anticipate their chance to secure a spot on the U.S. Olympic team.
Salem and Dallas businesses welcomed the U.S. Small Business Administration Administrator to the region, highlighting local economic growth and support initiatives. The visit aimed to strengthen small business opportunities in the area.
A realtor was fatally shot by a suspect driving a Mercedes with a known criminal history, police report. Authorities are investigating the motive and searching for further leads in the case.
The Dallas Cowboys have announced their full list of 2025 NFL Draft picks, detailing selections round-by-round. Fans can now review the team’s strategic choices as they build for the upcoming season.
Former President Donald Trump has appointed Bo Hines to the Presidential Council on Digital Assets, signaling a strategic move to influence crypto policy, Reuters reports. The council aims to shape future digital currency regulations.
A Southlake, Texas, teacher publicly opposed a new school policy, sparking controversy. The backlash was swift, ultimately derailing her teaching career, highlighting tensions over education reforms. – NBC News