Midlothian’s Heritage Celebration will be returning for another year on Sept. 10, 2022, with festivities presented by the Midlothian Downtown Business Association (MDBA) and the Midlothian Chamber of Commerce (MCOC) and proudly sponsored by the Midlothian Community Development Corporation.
Texas abortion providers are making a last-ditch effort to temporarily resume procedures by challenging a pre-Roe v. Wade abortion ban that has not been enforced for nearly a half-century, but that some abortion opponents argue could be enforced after the U.S. Supreme Court’s decision to overturn the constitutional right to an abortion.
Two organizations in the greater DFW area announced last week that they will receive support from Google for skilled-trade education and workforce development in the area. The Regional Black Contractors Association (RBCA) Community Development Corporation and the United Way Metropolitan Dallas-Southern Dallas Thrives’ Women in Construction Initiative will each receive funding to boost pre-apprenticeship programs offered by the organizations to North Texans.
“The threats became much more specific, much more graphic, and included not just me by name but included members of my family…” This is how Al Schmidt, the former City Commissioner of Philadelphia and a Republican member of the election board, described the intimidation he faced during and after the 2020 election.
The Waxahachie Daily Light and Midlothian Mirror are proud to announce the nominees for the 2021- 2022 Baseball Player of the Year for the Ellis County High School Sports Awards. The Player of the Year will be announced in a special section in both the Daily Light and Mirror to be published June 29 and 30 respectively.
A.H. Meadows Public Library is a fun place to beat the heat this summer.
In a congenial but competitive runoff for Place 3 on the Midlothian City Council, Anna Hammonds maintained her May 7 plurality margin and won Saturday’s runoff for the seat, defeating Ed Gardner. In final unofficial results announced by the Ellis County Elections Office as of 8:16 p.m.
The other day I read a quote that made me stop and take pause. It read, “Don’t ever work for someone you don’t want to become.” Now at first glance, it makes perfect sense. Some might read that and say to themselves, “Well, of course. That’s a no-brainer. I would never do that.” At closer inspection though, how many people do we all know who work for bosses or companies who exhibit qualities that are unbecoming or downright negative?
NEW YORK — The 16 cities of the first World Cup spread across three nations were revealed, and FIFA President Gianni Infantino made a bold statement summing up the goal of the 2026 tournament, to be played largely in the United States.
BROOKLINE, Mass. — The unsettled future of golf was in the surest of hands over the final four tantalizing hours of the U.S.