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Mientras Dallas-Fort Worth se perfila hacia una recuperación económica récord, la pandemia acentúa la brecha entre quienes tienen y quienes no

Mientras Dallas-Fort Worth se perfila hacia una recuperación económica récord, la pandemia acentúa la brecha entre quienes tienen y quienes no
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North Texas incomes are rising in pandemic times, but only because lower-income workers are struggling

North Texas incomes are rising in pandemic times, but only because lower-income workers are struggling Some wonder whether the gains made until 2019 for low-income workers will evaporate once the pandemic’s economic toll is finished. Liz Taylor, photographed outside her home in Euless on May 19, lost her job and was out of work for more than a year during the pandemic.(Shelby Tauber / Special Contributor) 6:00 AM on Jun 5, 2021 CDT Times got desperate for Euless’ Liz Taylor in December. She had been out of work since February 2020 when she lost her sales job, just as the pandemic started to take hold.

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Reclaiming the Forest Theater - D Magazine

Reclaiming the Forest Theater After years of decline, can the theater return to its place as the hub of South Dallas culture? Sometimes the history of a single building can tell the story of an entire city. The Forest Theater, which has stood at the corner of Harwood Street and what is now Martin Luther King Jr. Boulevard since 1949, is one of those buildings. The theater’s first incarnation opened a few blocks west in 1930. It was the entertainment centerpiece of a stable, upper-middle-class and primarily Jewish community. It hosted the first-ever screening of an all-Yiddish film in 1938, and when it moved to a new and much larger home in 1949, 5,000 people attended a raucous grand opening that featured a block party and square dance headlined by the Big D Jamboree band and organist Norma Ballard. A double showing of the baseball comedy

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Why Is It So Hard For Dallas to Address Affordable Housing?

Why Is It So Hard For Dallas to Address Affordable Housing? Amid scandals, setbacks, and few incentives for developers, the city admits it needs to make changes. Now it s time to see whether they finally happen. By Tyler Hicks Published in FrontBurner February 1, 2021 4:55 pm When he was in college, Michael Geblein wrote “Rent” on a piece of tape and stuck it on a jar where he put his loose change. It was a joke until it wasn’t. Early last year, he had to dip into it. Geblein, 26, earns a salary of $48,000 at his marketing gig in Dallas. Rent for his Uptown apartment is more than $1,800, over half his monthly income after taxes. Before the pandemic, he drove Uber to make extra cash, but he stopped in March. By May, he cashed in his change to pay rent. Shortly after, he created an account with DoorDash.

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Texas Health, Austin Street Shelter, and CitySquare Partner to Reduce Homelessness

Texas Health, Austin Street Shelter, and CitySquare Partner to Reduce Homelessness The program will provide medical care to shelter residents and set them up for future permanent housing. By Will Maddox Published in Healthcare Business January 6, 2021 11:00 am Texas Health Presbyterian Hospital Dallas is partnering with Austin Street Center and CitySquare to provide short-term respite care for those with medical and behavioral health problems that have been treated at Texas Health Dallas. The 24-month pilot program, called Health to Home, launched this fall and is meant to break the cycle of homelessness of those with chronic issues. Individuals experiencing homelessness are often frequent visitors to the emergency room, which is the most expensive portion of the healthcare society. Without housing, it can be difficult to maintain physical and mental health. The readmission rate for homeless patients is 40 percent, and between 2017 and 2018, 11,500 patients experiencing h

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