city of dallas

A major fast-food chain is making a move to Texas. Though we are seeing quite a few businesses moving their headquarters to the Lone Star State, this one is moving away from the state that is its namesake.

Brave little guy.

Outside of driving through the traffic, I love taking trips to Dallas. Not only is it not incredibly far from East Texas, but entertainment, shopping, and dining are all excellent reasons for a visit. There are many great dining options, whether you're looking for a more casual or a more formal culinary experience.

Next time you're planning a trip to Dallas or North Texas, generally, or are a resident of the area, you might want to plan a stop when you can. This place is creating national buzz, thanks to Southern Living. The local folks at Dallas Morning News have confirmed it.

BetUS took a look at various factors when putting together its ranking of the best airport bars in the U.S.

Exciting times ahead for this Texas City with the groundbreaking of the Staybolt Street District, a multi-million dollar venture set to redefine sports and entertainment in the region.

In addition to causing anxiety and eye strain, scrolling for a long time on the toilet is bad for your pelvic area, as well. Like, bad. Potentially.

The work began this past Monday, August 5, and is expected to last until the end of October 2024. As you can imagine, this means passengers shouldn't be surprised if they face flight delays in the meantime.

Uncover the top 5 breakfast buffet no-nos in Texas with insights from food experts and the FDA. Would you still indulge?

Of course, it doesn't matter how much money you make if you are hell-bent on spending every last penny without paying yourself first. Even more detrimental is spending money you don't truly have in the bank. I can't tell you how many stories we've heard about people getting 'rich people' jobs, getting an inheritance, or even winning the freaking lottery who end up practically broke because of poor personal money management.

A representative for the company, which opposes the new plan, compared the result of building this above-ground bullet train track in Dallas to an 'ugly scar' and that it could hurt the economy. However, not everyone is opposed to the new high-speed rail plan in Dallas, Texas.

"The Regional Transportation Council for North Texas will invite cities next week to pick their most congested areas for the autonomous gondolas to be built. These cities and the RTC will then work together to determine where in DFW the first Swyft Cities project will be built."