News

Get tips for avoiding holiday debt and holiday crime from a Dallas College professor and our police chief.

As the pandemic and online ordering put a squeeze on distribution systems, Dallas College is poised to help alleviate the national bottleneck. Students are flocking to the college for logistics training.

One grant will help create an information technology workforce pipeline, while the other grant will fund training for public safety jobs.

Dr. Justin Lonon, executive vice chancellor and chancellor-elect of Dallas College, has been recognized by D CEO in its 2022 Dallas 500 publication recognizing the most influential leaders in North Texas.

The Dallas College Board of Trustees paid tribute this week to the Richland men's soccer team and Brookhaven women's soccer team.

Dr. Jasmine Parker, who grew up in Oak Cliff, is pleased to share her expertise with Dallas College and the region.

Participants will have the opportunity to be inspired and engage in discussions about the resilience, customs and determination of Indigenous peoples.

Dallas College announced the School of Education's new advisory board, charged with guiding the region's future in education.

These rising culinary stars grew up cooking with their families and then enrolled in Dallas College to fine-tune their skills.

This year's keynote speaker is Boston Globe editorial page editor and journalist Bina Venkataraman, author of "The Optimist's Telescope - Thinking Ahead in a Reckless Age."

The center provides soft skills training, job readiness and financial literacy, helping to foster long-term economic viability in an often-neglected part of southern Dallas County.

The Dallas College 11th annual Sustainability Summit on Friday, Nov. 5 will focus on social responsibility and cultivating a culture of civic engagement. This event will be held virtually and is open to the public.

Through this 97,000-square-foot building, Dallas College and its partners will train apprentices and craft professionals in construction trades as well as field engineers, supervisors and construction managers.

Mittelstet, who served the Richland community for over 30 years, led the school through major milestones, including the college's recognition in 2005 as a Malcolm Baldrige National Quality Award recipient.

Gretchen Minyard Williams was selected to fill the vacant seat for District 1, which covers most of the northern part of Dallas County.