Happy Women’s History Month! A Warrior Woman : Dr. Cheryl Polote-Williamson speaks on Legacy & Affirmations In this inspiring conversation with Dallas Weekly publisher & CEO Jess Washington, Dr. Williamson shares her journey of empowerment, resilience, and legacy-building. From the power of daily affirmations to uplifting Black women through her Women of Influence Awards, Dr. Williamson reminds us that it’s never too late to be great! ? Learn how vision boards, faith, and community support can transform lives. ?? Discover why self-belief is the key to success. ?? Hear how Dr. Williamson’s mission is creating an army of empowered women. ?? Subscribe to cherylmagazine.com ?? Like, Comment & Share if this conversation inspired you! #WomensHistoryMonth #CherylWilliamson #Empowerment #Affirmations #BlackWomen #WomenOfInfluence #SelfBelief #Legacy #iamdw #blackpress *produced by JBJ Management
The Dallas Weekly
广告服务
Dallas,Texas 1,598 位关注者
The Dallas Weekly is the #1 Black publication in North TX & has been publishing continuously for 69 years. #iamdw
关于我们
No.1 Black publication that has been serving The African-American Community in North Texas since 1954. #iamdw
- 网站
-
https://www.dallasweekly.com
The Dallas Weekly的外部链接
- 所属行业
- 广告服务
- 规模
- 11-50 人
- 总部
- Dallas,Texas
- 类型
- 私人持股
- 创立
- 1954
地点
-
主要
4907 Spring Ave
Suite 206
US,Texas,Dallas,75210
The Dallas Weekly员工
动态
-
Come join DW for our February conversation with the community! #iamdw
此处无法显示此内容
在领英 APP 中访问此内容等
-
West Oak Cliff is at a crossroads. As the City of Dallas’ zoning changes under ForwardDallas and WOCAP gain momentum, long-time residents and small businesses fear displacement. Decisions are being made at Dallas City hall for a walkable, mixed-use future, community voices are calling for transparency and inclusion in the process. Local organizations like RAYO Planning are working to ensure that urban planning serves the people—not just developers. Will West Oak Cliff follow the path of Bishop Arts, or can community members have a say? The future of this neighborhood depends on those who call it home. https://lnkd.in/grhs5Rpa
-
Dallas City Councilwoman Carolyn King Arnold's reelection campaign is facing a critical juncture as the Dallas City Secretary Bilierae Johnson has yet to appeal her initial denial to appear on the May 2025 ballot. With the deadline for candidates to file for the ballot fast approaching, Arnold is seeking clarification on the wording of one charter amendment that could bar her from running for the District 4 seat a fifth time. Term limits set by the recently passed Proposition E state that the mayor and city council members may not serve more than a total of eight consecutive or non-consecutive years as a municipal servant. This measure is championed by supporters of the Dallas HERO Act, and locals such as East Dallas native Michael Northrup, who argue that term limits generate an overall sense of trust between citizens and their elected officials. The Dallas Weekly reached out to Councilwoman Arnold's office for comment and was able to inquire about her ongoing fight to remain on the ballot as a District 4 candidate. Arnold emphasized the high need for advocacy for the wellbeing and quality of life for her constituents. As of February 7, 2025, two eligible candidates on the ballot for District 4 City Council Representative are Dallas ISD trustee Maxie Johnson and Avis Hardaman. The Carolyn King Arnold Campaign's last recorded donation was in October of 2024, indicative of the momentum, or lack thereof, surrounding Councilwoman Arnold's latest attempt at running for Dallas City Council. Read the full story by Ceara Johnson at dallasweekly.com
-
Texas implemented three significant educational changes in 2025. Governor Greg Abbott’s school voucher bill, Senate Bill 2, allocating $10,000 for private schools or other approved educational expenses. However, opponents argued that it will drain funding from public schools and not hold private schools to the same accountability standards. Additionally, a bible-based curriculum for elementary school students will be introduced, with an additional $60 per student for districts that opt-in. Lastly, the elimination of Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion (DEI) departments and trainings in institutions of higher education has been prohibited, causing concerns about the impact on equity and inclusivity in higher education. Be sure to read the full Word In Black education report by Dr. Stephanie Boyce In partnership with Chan Zuckerberg Initiative at dallasweekly.com https://lnkd.in/gqPtwQmt #iamdw #blackpress #texasschool #education #texaseducation #schoolvouchers #localnews
-
DW was on the scene for Congresswoman Jasmine Crockett’s District Swearing-In Ceremony for the 119th Congress. Known for her outspoken advocacy on issues such as voting rights, criminal justice reform, and economic equity, Crockett has positioned herself as a progressive voice in Texas politics. Rep. Jasmine Crockett spoke to DW about the importance of having a “backbone” and standing up for what is right. ??? Zahiyah Carter ?? Linn Washington ?? Stephen Hill #iamdw #blackpress #congress #jasminecrockett #blacknews #texasnews #dallasevents #fairpark #southdallas #blackhistory #blackhistorymonth https://lnkd.in/gNz5WhAx
-
Join Dallas Weekly on February 7th at JBJ Management for an exclusive Meet & Greet! This is your chance to connect with our team, learn more about our exciting plans for 2025, and explore the digital services we offer. Whether you’re a business owner, community leader, or loyal reader, we want to hear from you! Don’t miss this opportunity to network, collaborate, and be part of the conversation about the future of DW. See you there! #iamdw #blackpress #meetandgreet #smallbusiness #dallasbusiness #partnership #blackbusiness Jess Washington Shawanna “Swan” Lee, MBA
-
-
HAPPY BLACK HISTORY MONTH! This year to celebrate Black History Month, DW will share BLACK PRESS history facts that you need to know and share ?? Kicking this off with one of the greatest journalists of all time, we celebrate Ida B. Wells. After the lynching of three of her close friends—Thomas Moss, Calvin McDowell, and Henry Stewart—in Memphis in 1892, she launched a crusade against lynching, using the Black newspapers like The Memphis Free Speech and Headlight as a platform to reveal the truth about racial violence in the South. We celebrate Ida B. Wells today and every day by carrying on the legacy of telling stories for our community, unapologetically. Stay tuned tomorrow for your next Black Press Fact of The Day! ????? #iamdw #blackpress #blackhistory #blacknews #idabwells #blackjournalist #blackvoices
-
-
Dallas basketball fans are in shock following the seismic trade that sends their superstar, Luka Don?i?, to the Los Angeles Lakers. The news initially sparked disbelief, but as multiple sources confirmed the trade, the reality set in—Don?i?, the perennial MVP contender, three-time All-NBA First Team member, and reigning scoring champion, is headed to Los Angeles in one of the most stunning moves in NBA history. The Mavericks receive 10-time All-Star and former NBA champion Anthony Davis, promising young guard Max Christie, and a 2029 first-round draft pick from the Lakers. The complex three-team trade also involves the Utah Jazz, adding another layer of intrigue to an already headline-dominating transaction. As part of the agreement, Los Angeles acquires veteran Dallas forwards Maxi Kleber and Markieff Morris, while the Jazz receive young prospect Jalen Hood-Schifino, a 2025 second-round pick, and another 2025 second-round pick via the Clippers. This move signals a dramatic shift in the Mavericks' philosophy, with Don?i?'s departure marking the end of his era. The Mavericks are betting big on defense over offensive firepower, a stark departure from their recent identity. The pressure now falls squarely on GM Nico Harrison to justify this move and construct a legitimate contender around Davis. The reaction in Dallas has been mixed, with some fans expressing outrage over losing their beloved superstar. On the other hand, some analysts argue that this trade was inevitable, and the Mavericks are making a clear bet on defensive versatility and rim protection. As the dust settles on this historic trade, one thing is clear—this deal has reshaped the landscape of the NBA, and both teams will be under the microscope when the season tips off. For Dallas fans, the road ahead remains uncertain, but one thing is certain: the Luka Don?i? era is officially over. https://lnkd.in/gkV4-Myg
-
Kimberly Bizor Tolbert has made history as the first Black woman to be appointed as the city manager of Dallas, a position that oversees the day-to-day operations of the city, manages a multibillion-dollar budget, and directs thousands of municipal employees. Tolbert's deep-rooted connection to Dallas and her extensive experience in public service made her a standout candidate. She has served as deputy city manager and chief of staff to the city manager, and has been instrumental in driving key initiatives related to transportation, budgeting, and government efficiency. Tolbert's appointment is a momentous milestone for Dallas, a city with a complex history of racial and political dynamics. Her selection comes after months of deliberation following the resignation of former City Manager T.C. Broadnax in May 2023. Tolbert's ability to navigate complex challenges and deliver tangible results ultimately won over the majority of the city council, leading to her appointment. As Tolbert officially steps into her new role, she faces several pressing priorities. One of her immediate tasks will be overseeing the hiring of new police and fire chiefs, a crucial responsibility as Dallas continues to address public safety concerns. Additionally, she will play a key role in implementing voter-approved ballot measures that impact public safety spending, infrastructure projects, and economic development initiatives. Navigating these changes while maintaining fiscal responsibility and improving city services will be central to her leadership. Tolbert's appointment symbolizes progress and representation for Dallas' diverse population. As the first Black woman to serve as city manager, her leadership sets a precedent for future generations and reflects the city's evolving commitment to inclusivity and equitable governance. Tolbert's story serves as an inspiration for many aspiring public servants, demonstrating that dedication, perseverance, and a passion for community service can lead to transformative leadership opportunities. As Dallas embarks on this new chapter under Tolbert's leadership, the city stands at a critical juncture. With her extensive experience, commitment to efficiency, and deep understanding of Dallas' unique challenges and opportunities, Tolbert is well-positioned to steer the city toward a more prosperous and inclusive future. https://lnkd.in/g2rxSxNJ