Nathan Collins
Dallas Accountability Reporter at KERA-TV (Dallas, TX)
investigative reporter covering Dallas @npr affiliate @keranews 🎙️✍🏾 | send tips to [email protected] 🌎
Articles
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1 week ago |
keranews.org | Nathan Collins
Dallas voters headed back to the polls on Saturday to weigh in on who should be making decisions inside City Hall. Nearly all the current council members — who didn’t term out or otherwise didn’t run for reelection — faced multiple challengers. Those incumbents all had leads just after polls closed as early vote tallies were released.
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3 weeks ago |
keranews.org | Nathan Collins
The Dallas City Council voted to spend up to $51 million to acquire part of the old Dallas Morning News campus near Reunion Tower. That includes over 200,000 square feet of the campus, according to city documents. The two items are billed as being part of the city’s multi-billion-dollar revamp of the Kay Bailey Hutchison Convention Center. But the council’s agenda materials say little about how the former Morning News land adds into the equation.
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3 weeks ago |
keranews.org | Nathan Collins
Getting more environmental advocacy inside City Hall and what to do over a decades-old shingle factory were top of mind for some West Dallas residents during a Thursday evening panel with candidates vying to represent them. The event was hosted by Singleton United/Unidos, a group fighting for environmental justice and clean air in the West Dallas area.
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4 weeks ago |
keranews.org | Nathan Collins
Interim Dallas Police Chief Michael Igo announced his resignation from the department — to the shock of some city council members. His decision comes just days after city leaders opted not to appoint him as the permanent police chief. Dallas City Manager Kimberly Bizor Tolbert ultimately decided to make Daniel Comeaux, the Special Agent in Charge of the DEA’s Houston Field Division, as the city's next police chief.
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1 month ago |
keranews.org | Nathan Collins
Dallas County has one of the worst food insecurity rates in Texas — and the nation. That’s according to data briefed to elected city officials during Monday’s Workforce, Education and Equity Committee meeting. In Dallas County, the food insecurity rate was 25% in 2022, compared to around 20% nationally and 23% in Texas. “Texas and Dallas County are worse compared to the overall United States,” Dallas County Health and Human Services Director Philip Huang said during the meeting.
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if there’s one thing Dallas bureaucrats love it’s an administrative delay. i’ve been waiting (as others have) for a hearing that’s been in limbo for almost a year. and it got rescheduled again. at what point does the work get done?
tryna teach my mom to rattle off her drink order in true Nathan Collins fashion. fast — and loud.
honor of a lifetime to know you @4nsmiley — congrats on your accomplishment and here’s to so many more accolades coming your way. much love 🖤
brb gotta go graduate. https://t.co/uh15yTWofe