Dallas-Fort Worth
Coverage of Dallas-Fort Worth in the Nexus archive.
- White Castle to open 3rd Texas location in Grand Prairie
White Castle, the iconic slider fast food chain, will open a new Dallas-Fort Worth location in Grand Prairie, marking its third Texas location.
- Dallas-Fort Worth families face growing hunger as federal cuts make an impact
Dallas-Fort Worth families are experiencing increased hunger due to federal cuts. Texas led the nation in food insecurity for three consecutive years in 2024 and has the most residents losing SNAP benefits in 2025 and 2026.
- Back-to-school events offer free supplies, health screenings this weekend
Organizations in Dallas-Fort Worth, including Arlington, Dallas, and Mansfield, are hosting back-to-school events this Saturday. These events provide free backpacks, school supplies, shoes, haircuts, and health screenings.
- Joe Rogan warns liberals against trying to turn Texas blue, says it would wreck the state's 'delicate balance'
Joe Rogan warns liberals against moving to Texas to turn it blue, arguing it would disrupt the state's balance. He highlights Austin's mix of liberal and conservative elements and cites migration trends showing Texas gaining wealth and population.
- This red state is strengthening its grip as America's next economic heavyweight
Texas is emerging as a leading economic heavyweight due to significant population growth in major metropolitan areas like Dallas-Fort Worth, Houston, Austin, and San Antonio, coupled with a $5 billion influx of taxpayer income from interstate migrants. The state's diversified economic growth and favorable tax and regulatory environment contrast with multibillion-dollar income losses in California and New York.
- This red state is strengthening its grip as America's next economic heavyweight
Texas is gaining significant economic momentum due to population growth in major metropolitan areas like Dallas-Fort Worth, Houston, Austin, and San Antonio, combined with billions in taxpayer wealth inflows. IRS data show Texas gained over $5 billion in adjusted gross income from interstate migrants, contrasting with losses in California and New York.
- US Marshals arrest Fairfield graduation shooting suspect in Texas
A 17-year-old boy accused of fatally shooting 18-year-old Jamario Baker during a high school graduation ceremony in Fairfield was arrested by U.S. Marshals and Fairfield Police Department officers in the Dallas-Fort Worth area. The suspect fled to Texas shortly after the incident last month.
- Opposition mounts to police camera ‘surveillance state’ in Dallas-Fort Worth
Over 600 AI-powered cameras are monitoring Dallas streets, sparking opposition from advocates concerned about data privacy and potential use by federal immigration enforcement.
- Dallas weather: Severe storms, heavy rain threaten Friday morning commute
Severe storms and heavy rain are expected to disrupt the Dallas-Fort Worth morning commute on Friday, with flash flooding reported. Dangerous humidity will push the weekend heat index to 110 degrees.
- Beat the heat: Here are some of the best tips to avoid heatstroke during a hike this summer
The article provides tips to prevent heatstroke during summer hikes, emphasizing hydration, pre-hike preparation, and recognizing symptoms like confusion or disorientation. It highlights the dangers of high humidity, comparing South Florida's sauna-like conditions to Dallas-Fort Worth's drier heat, and notes that heat exhaustion can precede heatstroke if not addressed.
- America’s next economic powerhouse may be rising in red-state territory
Texas and Florida are attracting corporate relocations due to lower taxes and regulations, while California experiences significant corporate losses, according to a CBRE report highlighting economic shifts between red and blue states.
- America’s next economic powerhouse may be rising in red-state territory
Texas, particularly Dallas-Fort Worth, Austin, and Houston, has attracted 725 corporate headquarters relocations between 2018 and 2025 due to lower taxes and regulations, while Florida's Miami also gained companies. California's San Francisco Bay Area experienced a net loss of 163 headquarters during the same period, attributed to high taxes and living costs.
- The red-state winners in the climb to become America’s next economic powerhouse
Companies are relocating their headquarters from high-tax, heavily regulated states like California and New York to Republican-led states like Texas and Florida, which offer lower costs and lighter regulation. This trend is driven by the search for growth opportunities and has resulted in a significant number of relocations between 2018 and 2025. The cities of Dallas-Fort Worth, Austin, and Houston in Texas have been major beneficiaries of this relocation wave.
- Amazon’s ultrafast 30-minute deliveries are now available in more cities
Amazon Now is expanding its 30-minute delivery service to more cities across the United States, including Atlanta and Dallas-Fort Worth, with thousands of items eligible for fast delivery. The service was previously available in limited areas of Seattle and Philadelphia. Expansion to more cities like Austin and Houston is planned.