"U.S. military, fireman, police and wedding planner. In that order," Brown, owner of Donnie Brown weddings and events, said.

So you're here for the cheeseburger. You're not alone at Greenville's long-running bistro, and you haven't been for years.

Less than a day after laying off 70 percent of its U.S.-based employees, dockless bike rental company ofo confirmed to the Dallas Observer on Thursday that it is pulling out of Dallas after less than a year in the city. The China-based company behind the thousands of yellow bikes that have littered Dallas streets, sidewalks and lakes is focusing its operation elsewhere in the United States, said Everett Weiler, the general manager of ofo Texas.

The last time BJ Barham and his band made their way through Dallas, American Aquarium looked different from how it will appear when they return to town to play in the new Statler Ballroom on July 28. In February 2017, the band, comprised mostly of childhood friends, all called it quits after more than a decade of touring relentlessly. "When we started this thing, we were all on the same page with the same goals."

So excited to start the weekend there's no time to write a proper introduction or properly punctuate this post let's go have fun bye. Perhaps you've already read this collection of microfiction by Dallas authors, the second such package D Magazine has published.

If 170-degree milk and tomato slices sun-dried on a car's dashboard don't scream "Texas summer," I'm not sure what does. That was the scene Wednesday in a Richardson parking lot, as a team from the University of Texas at Dallas set out to demonstrate just how powerful the heat can be inside a car.