MORE►
Jennifer Scripps
The 72-story Bank of America Plaza, known for its changeable green-lit outline, dominates the Dallas skyline as the city's tallest building and the third tallest in Texas. [Image: Jaclyne Ortiz/Shutterstock]
Report: Visionary Developers Plan ‘Moonshot’ Transformation of Bank of America Plaza in Downtown Dallas
by Quincy Preston | Sep 20, 2024
First reported by D CEO, Mike Hoque and Mike Ablon have the iconic 72-story tower and four surrounding city blocks under contract, planning a $350 million redevelopment that includes a luxury hotel, street-level enhancements, and a potential new financial district in downtown Dallas.
by Lance Murray |
May 1, 2024
In conjunction with the museum's special exhibition, Walk this Way: Footwear from the Stuart Weitzman Collection of Historic Shoes, "In Her Shoes" aims to elevate the work and impact of 12 notable female leaders in the region and champion the various causes and communities they serve, the museum said.
MORE►
by David Seeley |
Feb 7, 2024
Dallas' Kay Bailey Hutchinson Convention Center is poised for a mega-makeover via a nearly $2 billion redevelopment. When completed, the expanded convention center will offer 170,000 square feet of ballroom space, 260,000 square feet of meeting rooms, and 800,000 square feet of exhibit space. Not to mention a new deck park over I-30 and attractions like a sprawling roof terrace with jaw-dropping views,
MORE►
by Lance Murray |
Aug 18, 2023
Six new board of trustee members have been announced by Southwestern Medical Foundation for 2023–24 to help lead its work to advance progress in medicine.
Board Chair Jere W....
MORE►
A Year in the Making, Dallas’ New Cultural Plan Seeks Equitable Arts Funding
by Blair Welch | Oct 12, 2018
The Office of Cultural Affairs's proposal to spread the arts across all social, economics, and geographic area of Dallas will be presented to City Council this month.
MORE►
by Lance Murray |
Sep 25, 2017
The city is now more than 40 percent Hispanic and 25 percent African-American. How will artistic boards reflect the new Dallas?
MORE►
