No longer in an interim role, Dallas City Manager Kimberly Bizor Tolbert’s work has only just begun. Days after the City Council appointed her for the permanent role — the first Black woman hired into that position in the city’s history — Tolbert hasn’t had a chance to breathe.

The other semifinalists were William Johnson, an assistant city manager in Fort Worth, and Mario Lara, an assistant city manager in Sacramento, California.

The Dallas City Council could extend the city manager position to one of three candidates during Wednesday's meeting.

Dominique Artis, 54, will begin as Dallas’ chief of public safety effective immediately. He has served in the same role in an interim capacity for about

The current interim city manager is set to take on the permanent role – one that, in Dallas' form of government, has more responsibility and power than the mayor.

We're learning more about the three finalists for the Dallas city manager job. Council members will vote for their favorite candidate a week from today.

Interviews continued on Wednesday for Dallas' new city manager. A few lifestyle habits can make or break your feet. As President Donald Trump’s health care agenda for a second term takes shape, it’s becoming clear that many Biden-era policies won’t make the cut. It’s included in many meals, but it also has many alternatives.

This announcement will come as a surprise to few: Kimberly Bizor Tolbert has officially been named Dallas’ next city manager by the City Council in a vote of 13-2. Tolbert is the first Black woman to be named to Dallas’ top leadership role.

Leaders listed real estate permitting, homelessness and public safety as some of the issues they want the newly appointed chief executive of City Hall to focus on.