The Latest Breaking News from Dallas

The unabashedly liberal city of San Francisco became the unlikely proponent of weaponized police robots this week after supervisors approved them for limited use

DALLAS — The Dallas Museum of Art did not open at its scheduled time Sunday while police investigated a bomb threat made against the building, police and a museum spokesperson said.

DALLAS — The Rangers struck de biggest blow on the free agent market Friday, signing Jacob deGrom to a five-year deal, the team announced. Two people with knowledge of the deal confirmed with The Dallas Morning News it is worth $185 million. The deal also includes an option for a…

DALLAS — Coming off their tournament’s first sellout since 2008, AT&T Byron Nelson officials figured: Let’s go even bigger and better.

Some of Texas' top economic leaders paint a rosy picture for the state heading into 2023, saying it’s on more solid ground than many other areas around the country. But they also warn the state isn’t immune to a recession.

DALLAS — The regional governing bodies of the United Methodist Church are called annual conferences. They typically meet once a year to conduct church business. But two of those Texas conferences will meet this weekend in special sessions to approve the withdrawal of potentially hundreds of churches from the UMC.

DALLAS — It was Jason Robertson Night for the Dallas Stars and the Ducks were reduced to bystanders on Thursday night at American Airlines Center.

DALLAS — Now that the National Transportation Safety Board has released its preliminary report on the deadly Nov. 12 collision between World War II-era aircraft at Dallas Executive Airport, investigators will work diligently to pin down what exactly went wrong during the fateful air show that ended in the deaths…

Farmer’s Fridge offers fresh, healthful Chicago-made food in culinary deserts like the Dallas airport.

Following the emergence of institutional investors buying up single-family homes since the 2008 financial crisis, a Dallas-based startup has grown rapidly through connecting those big landlords to contractors such as plumbers and electricians.

DALLAS — The 65-year-old photograph of Jerry Jones standing on the wrong side of history doesn’t make him a racist now any more than it did then, though it begs the question. He tells us he was simply curious. And that’s supposed to explain why he bounded up the steps…