The Dallas Weekly
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The Dallas Weekly is the most respected, most critically acclaimed and most widely read African American newsweekly in North Texas. In short, we deliver.
Dallas Weekly is North Texas’ leading Black-owned news and culture source—amplifying Black voices through bold journalism, community stories, and civic impact since 1954.
#BlackPressMatters www.dallasweekly.com For more than 55 years, “The Weekly” has informed, educated, enlightened and fought for Dallas/Fort Worth’s Black community. Recognized nationally, statewide and locally as a valued Texas
The 2026 Season is finally shaping up for the
After beating the Seattle Storm by 23 points on Monday night, they are riding a 3-game win streak. Dallas’ rookie guard Aziaha James scored 18 points, keeping up the momentum throughout the second half. Dallas’ record is now 6-3, ranking them 3rd in the league.
As the team works overtime in practice to perfect their defense, the Wings are seeing more communication and cohesion with each game.
06/04/2026
What happens when Black women from Dallas take their seats at international decision-making tables?
New opportunities for tourism, business development, cultural exchange, and global economic growth.
Dr. Cheryl Polote-Williamson, Swan Lee, Dr. Grace Darko, and Megan Williams have been inducted into leadership roles connected to Ghana’s tourism ecosystem, helping strengthen ties between Ghana and the United States.
Their work represents more than individual achievement. It demonstrates the growing influence of Black women leaders in creating international partnerships that can drive investment, trade, tourism, and collaboration across continents.
As Dallas continues to emerge as a global city, these women with the Ghana Tourism Authority are helping build bridges that connect North Texas to opportunities around the world.
Read the full story here https://dallasweekly.com/2026/06/dallas-women-ghana-tourism/
06/04/2026
Dallas is often recognized as one of the fastest-growing cities in the country. New developments continue to reshape the skyline, businesses are investing, and the city is attracting national attention.
But is that growth being felt equally across all communities?
In this compelling opinion piece for Dallas Weekly, guest columnist Lucille Morgan explores the ongoing challenge of economic segregation and asks whether Dallas is doing enough to ensure opportunity reaches every neighborhood—not just a select few.
This article is intended to spark conversation, reflection, and community dialogue about the future of our city.
After reading, we’d love to hear from you: Do you believe Dallas’ growth is benefiting your neighborhood? Why or why not?
Read the full opinion piece https://dallasweekly.com/2026/06/dallas-economic-segregation-issues/
⚽🎶 From Dallas to the world, Black music continues to shape the soundtrack of global culture.
On June 6, Dallas Weekly is proud to partner for the “One World. One Game.” Global Festival, a celebration of soccer, community, and the worldwide influence of Black music.
Join us for a day of live performances, youth soccer clinics, friendly competition, cultural experiences, and the debut of Global Groove, where DW will spotlight the sounds, rhythms, and musical traditions that connect people across continents.
🌎 One World. One Game.
🎵 One Universal Language: Music.
📍 Mountain View College Athletic Complex
🗓 June 6
⏰ 9:00 AM – 1:00 PM
🎟 FREE Admission & FREE Parking
Bring the family, wear your favorite soccer jersey, and celebrate the global impact of Black music and culture with us.
06/02/2026
🏆 HISTORY MADE AT LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL 🏆
The Lincoln Lady Tigers are officially STATE CHAMPIONS — and record breakers.
The 4x100-meter relay team of Naomi Jones, Aariyah Stanley-Bullock, Sanai Lewis, and Siani Simpson posted a historic time of 45.86 seconds, breaking a Dallas Carter relay record that had stood since 2017 and was part of the era of future world champion Sha’Carri Richardson.
DW sat down with the athletes and Athletic Coordinator Reginald Bell to discuss the hard work, dedication, and discipline that fueled this unforgettable season.
Their story is bigger than medals and records. It’s a story of perseverance, teamwork, and the next generation of South Dallas excellence.
Read the full story at DallasWeekly.com.
🐅 Congratulations to the Lincoln Lady Tigers!
Lincoln High School and Humanities/Communications Magnet
Mental health and behavioral health are more connected than many people realize. 💜
In this conversation, Dr. Charmeka Lipscomb, Nurse Practitioner for Family & Psychiatric Mental Health at South Dallas Health Center, explains how changes in our behaviors—such as sleep, eating habits, isolation, and self-care—can be signs that our mental health needs attention.
Just as we care for physical illnesses, we must also prioritize our mental well-being. Conversations like this help break stigma and remind us that seeking support is a sign of strength.
06/01/2026
Final weeks. Final chance.
Don’t miss your opportunity to experience this unforgettable world premiere before it closes. Malcolm X & Redd Foxx Washing Dishes captures the raw, human moments behind two cultural icons.
Be there for a story that honors legacy, challenges perspective, and stays with you long after the curtain falls.
🎭 Closing June 7
📍 Wyly Studio Theatre
Grab your tickets before it’s gone.
In the wake of the devastating Oak Cliff apartment fire, many people across Dallas are asking the same question:
“How can I help?”
DW spoke with Dr. Linda Braddy, CEO of the American Red Cross North Texas Region, about the most effective ways our community can support families impacted by this tragedy.
According to Dr. Braddy, financial donations and volunteer support often have the greatest impact because they allow organizations to quickly respond to each family’s specific needs. She also emphasized that anyone who lost essential medical equipment, prescription items, or needs emotional support should contact 1-800-RED-CROSS for assistance.
As our city continues to grieve, let’s also continue to show up for one another.
❤️ Read, share, and support.
05/29/2026
The has announced major facility improvements focused on preservation, modernization, accessibility, security, and conservation—ensuring future generations can continue to experience and learn from the rich history and culture preserved within its walls. The upgrades include renovated gallery spaces, a modernized auditorium, and new conservation labs designed to protect priceless artifacts and archives.
For more than 50 years, the museum has served as a cornerstone of Black history, art, and culture in North Texas. As millions of visitors are expected to experience Dallas during festivities, leaders say these improvements will help position the museum as a must-visit cultural destination.
What exhibit or memory from the African American Museum has stayed with you the most?
🔗 Read more at DallasWeekly.com
“Before we’re first responders, we’re parents.”
As Dallas officials surveyed the devastation left behind by the explosion at The Clyde apartments, one statement stood out above the rest.
With DISD school recently dismissed for the day and families expected to be home, first responders knew the heartbreaking possibilities they could face upon arrival.
Now, as investigators continue searching for answers and families begin the difficult road to recovery, our community is mourning alongside those directly impacted by this tragedy.
Authorities have confirmed three fatalities, including a child, while several individuals remain unaccounted for.
The American Red Cross, Mission Oak Cliff, and other local organizations are working to support displaced residents and affected families.
If you’re concerned about a missing loved one, officials are asking residents to call 311.
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