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In the latest In Black America, Jessica Taylor speaks with John L. Hanson Jr. about how her experience as an educator and policy advocate informs her company, Ezra Coffee.
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The lore surrounding Denton’s cryptid delves into the legacy of lynching in the Lone Star State.
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The latest lawsuit from Texas alleges federal agents are prohibiting the state from securing its border with Mexico. But federal agents argue cutting the wire is sometimes necessary to keep agents and migrants safe.
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Scholastic created a separate fair category for diverse books, which it says is to help schools navigate the complexities of book bans. Librarians accused the company of caving to censorship.
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Nigerian Americans in Dallas have showcased their rich culture and community bond all week long for the 63rd Nigerian Independence Day.
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Darryl George was penalized for wearing his natural hairstyle that officials say violates a dress code. He's suing the state for failing to enforce an anti-discrimination law.
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Two years after the removal of a pile of roofing materials known "Shingle Mountain," Dallas is removing lead-contaminated soil from the southeast Dallas site. —
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“Our Stories: Black Families in Early Dallas” is a “book of cultural enlightenment” says co-editor Judith Garrett Segura.
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Latinos in Texas have eclipsed non-Hispanic whites as the dominant ethnic group in the state, but the group's political power has yet to catch up.
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Hip-hop celebrates its golden anniversary this year. Created at a block party on August 11, 1973 in the Bronx, NY, the young(ish) genre has had a transformative influence on the culture and academic scene of Dallas.
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When Mary MacCarthy and her 10-year-old landed at a Denver airport, two armed police officers were waiting to interrogate them.
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Jose Martinez has picked America's food for decades. With all that experience on different farms, he saw workers lacking labor protections. Now he works to give farmworkers more rights.