Mold Remediation in Dallas, TX

The next stop on Sabrina Carpenter‘s “Short N’ Sweet” tour will be in Dallas, TX on Wednesday, Oct. 30.

The show will be at the American Airlines Center and those who don’t want to miss out can shop for last-minute tickets using reliable third-party ticket sellers like StubHub, VividSeats and SeatGeek.

As of Wednesday, Oct. 30, the cheapest tickets are $333 on StubHub, $290 on VividSeats and $304 on SeatGeek.

Carpenter released her new album and sixth studio LP, “Short n’ Sweet“, on August 23 which features chart-topping songs, “Please Please Please” and “Espresso.”

The popstar’s tour kicked off on September 23 hitting cities like Boston, MA, New York City, Philadelphia, Montreal and more.

Here is a look at the rest of the “Short N' Sweet” tour with links to buy tickets:

A Costco on the eastern side of the Dallas region might be getting started early next year.

The club warehouse could start construction on a new site in Forney during February and complete it in June of 2026, according to a filing with the Texas Department of Licensing & Registration.

The $18.6 million project would cover 161,000 square feet and is to be located at 150 FM 460, according to the recent filing. Earlier this year, Forney’s city council authorized municipal officials “to negotiate and execute an agreement with Costco” for a space, according to a report in The Dallas Morning News.

“The City of Forney is excited to welcome Costco to our community. A wholesale grocer has been one of the top requests from residents, and we’re thrilled to welcome this outstanding partner to Forney,” said Forney spokesman Zach Smith.

TDLR filings are preliminary and subject to change. Costco didn’t immediately respond to an inquiry seeking comment.

Costco has invested in Dallas-Fort Worth with more than a dozen locations in the area, and the new store in Forney would be the furthest east in the region. Nationally, the chain is a major player in the retail space with net sales of roughly $250 billion in its recent fiscal year. It operates over 890 warehouses, including 614 in the U.S. and Puerto Rico.

For Forney, it’s another sign of the attention it’s getting from retailers. Last month, the City Council considered a plan for a similar retail chain, BJ’s Wholesale Club, according to a city filing. In September, the city welcomed a new Tom Thumb grocery store — and last month it learned a new H-E-B is slated for early 2026.

Forney is one of the 10 fastest-growing cities in the country with a population of 20,000 or more between 2022 and 2023, according to the U.S. Census Bureau. Forney’s residents increased by 10.5% in the year to reach 35,470 people within the city limits and the unincorporated areas just outside Forney nearly doubles the local population.

Texas voters registered in droves to vote for their preferred candidates this election cycle, and nearly half the state’s voting base had cast a ballot early leading up to Nov. 5.

In Collin County, voter turnout grew by nearly 5% compared to the 2020 election cycle. This year, about 69% of the county’s registered 752,000 voters cast their ballots, according to unofficial final results on Collin County’s website. Although a higher percentage of registered voters, 76%, participated in the last presidential elections, this year saw an additional 25,000 voters contributing to the vote tally.

But not every North Texas county was privy to an upswing in turnout.

In Dallas County, despite seeing a boost in registered voters compared to four years ago, fewer voters cast their ballot in this election.

As of 5:50 a.m., final results were not posted on the Dallas County website.

In its last update at 2:45 a.m., about 57%, or 840,000 of 1.47 million registered Dallas County voters participated in this year’s elections, according to unofficial figures. That’s 69,000 more residents registered to vote than in 2020.

But there was a 9% decline in voter turnout since the last presidential election, where nearly 925,000 voters cast their ballot.

Texas had a record number of registered voters ahead of the Nov. 5 election. Secretary of State Jane Nelson said 18.6 million voters registered.

An estimated 9 million Texans cast early votes in the two weeks leading up to the election, comprising nearly half of the state’s 18.6 million registered voters — a record number of registrations and an increase of some 1.7 million from the 2020 election, according to Texas.

In the 2020 presidential election, 66.73% of registered voters in Texas cast a ballot. As of 6 a.m., the state overall had a 53% voter turnout, according to the Secretary of State website. However, that figure is subject to change because not all counties have reported their election day totals.

The Dallas Morning News has live election results for local, state and national races.

Election Day has arrived in Dallas, and hundreds of thousands of North Texas voters hit the polls to help decide national, statewide and local races.

Many different issues drove the choices of local voters, including first-time voters. One of those major issues is the border, which had been a major point of emphasis from politicians leading up to Election Day.

Related:North Texas voters discuss how abortion impacted their choices on Election Day

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Here’s what local voters had to say about how immigration influenced their decisions:

Johanna Hernandez of Dallas:

“Even if you aren’t documented, as an immigrant you contribute so much to your community and the economy. And we need someone who really gets that.”

Jiles King of Dallas:

“If you look at the way that the far-right is handling immigration, the way they’re handling women’s bodies, the way they handle the Black and brown vote, there’s no way that I could not get out and say I’m not for that.”

Yvonne Harris of Dallas:

“I’ve always felt very strong about the border. I don’t care about a wall. I don’t care if there’s just a line in the sand. ... If you let these (people) come over into in our in our country, we have to have a way to track them.”

Isabella Rosman of Dallas:

“It’s the safety of just everyone, really, since we’re so close to the border being in Texas.”

Mike Kaighan of Lewisville:

“The way things are currently going, I think is a little troublesome. Change is not always a bad thing.”

Roksanda Johnson of Princeton:

“I don’t like Trump; I just don’t like the man, but the border is a big issue.”

Carrie Cockerham of Waxahachie:

“It’s terrifying. I’ve got grandchildren now. We’ve already got crazy people around everywhere. If they want to come over, do it the right way. More people is better. I love that.”

Related:North Texas voters discuss how the economy impacted their choices on Election Day

Hojun Choi, Kevin Krause, Marcela Rodrigues, Alexandra Skores and Brian Womack contributed to this report.

Here are the results of the 2024 Election in Dallas County.

Polls close at 7 p.m. in Texas, and then results will start to come in.

If you are having trouble viewing the results on this page click here.

Dallas County Election Results

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