Mold Remediation in Dallas, TX

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.

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Events and Things to Do in Dallas, TX

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Tuesday, December 10

Local Event

Dec10

WONDER: Turtle Creek Chorale Holiday Concert Tour

Tuesday, 7:30 pmDallas, TX

Local Event

The Swingles: Together for the Holidays

Tuesday, 7:30 pmDallas, TX

Local Event

Dec10

Candlelight: Holiday Special Featuring “The Nutcracker” & More

Tuesday, 8:45 pmDallas, TX

Wednesday, December 11

Local Event

Dec11

Santaland at Galleria Dallas

Wednesday, 9:00 amDallas, TX

Local Event

Dec11

SNOWDAY at Galleria Dallas

Wednesday, 9:00 amDallas, TX

Local Event

Dec11

Operation Kindness Pet Adoptions at Galleria Dallas

Wednesday, 11:00 amDallas, TX

Local Event

Dec11

Holiday Performances at Galleria Dallas

Wednesday, 11:00 amDallas, TX

Local Event

Dec11

Santa Paws at Santaland

Wednesday, 6:00 pmDallas, TX

Local Event

Dec11

Candlelight: The Best of Frank Sinatra & Nat King Cole

Wednesday, 8:30 pmDallas, TX

Thursday, December 12

Local Event

Dec12

Santaland at Galleria Dallas

Thursday, 9:00 amDallas, TX

Local Event

Dec12

SNOWDAY at Galleria Dallas

Thursday, 9:00 amDallas, TX

Local Event

Dec12

Spanish-Speaking Santa at Galleria Dallas

Thursday, 9:00 amDallas, TX

Local Event

Dec12

Holiday Performances at Galleria Dallas

Thursday, 11:00 amDallas, TX

Local Event

Dec12

Football Gameday Specials at Scout

Thursday, 3:00 pmDallas, TX

Local Event

Dec12

Skates and Stockings at Mockingbird Station

Thursday, 3:00 pmDallas, TX

Local Event

Dec12

Football Season Specials at Barrel & Bones

Thursday, 3:00 pmDallas, TX

Local Event

Dec12

Ugly Christmas Sweater Party at Lounge by Topgolf

Thursday, 4:00 pmDallas, TX

Local Event

Dec12

Live After 5 at Kaleidoscope Park

Thursday, 6:00 pmDallas, TX

Local Event

Dec12

Holiday Sip & Paint at The Addison

Thursday, 7:00 pmDallas, TX

DALLAS, Tex. — It was a busy Monday in Dallas as the MLB Winter Meetings officially opened, with the baseball world still buzzing about Juan Soto’s record-breaking 15-year, $765 million deal with the New York Mets.

More about that in a moment, as it wouldn’t be the Winter Meetings without plenty of deals getting done and teams starting to lay the groundwork for what they hope will be a successful 2025 season.

Among the signings on Monday was Jordan Romano finding his way to the Philadelphia Phillies in a one-year deal that could be the answer for some of the late-game questions in the City of Brotherly Love and Matthew Boyd joining the Cubs rotation as he looks to prove he can still make an impact following Tommy John surgery.

So what else did we hear at the start of the 2024 Winter Meetings? With two Just Baseball columnists — Kevin Henry and Patrick Lyons — scouring the sights and sounds inside the Hilton Anatole, here’s what we heard and what you need to know.

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Juan Soto Fallout

More details emerged since the original news on Sunday night broke about Juan Soto’s deal with the New York Mets that not only gave that franchise the star it wanted, but also cast into doubt questions about how exactly the New York Yankees would pivot after losing the bidding war.

Seemingly every MLB manager was asked about their reaction to the record-breaking deal, with some diving deep on the subject and others merely shrugging it off. Here are two of those reactions.

KEVIN HENRY: Terry Francona, the new manager of the Cincinnati Reds, gave the viewpoint of the mid-market team that was never a realistic landing spot for a superstar like Soto.

“I think it makes it harder, but I certainly don’t begrudge teams for doing it if they can. They’re not breaking the rules,” Francona said of the massive contract. “We’re going to have to make really good decisions, and we’re not going to be able to out-spend on mistakes, so we have to limit those.”

He was also reminded that he has been on the other side of the fence before, stockpiling talent on the 2011 Boston Red Sox, a team that was supposed to be great but ended up just 90-72 and missing the postseason.

“That’s why I always don’t complain. I also had that chance to live that side of it. When you go to the other side, I don’t think you can just, well, we need to change the rules now.”

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PATRICK LYONS: Another manager that will have to deal with Soto more frequently is Atlanta’s Brian Snitker. He learned all-too-well how the best laid plans of mice and men often go awry, especially after being a favorite in the National League East and losing both Spencer Strider and Ronald Acuña Jr. to injuries last year.

“It doesn’t bother me,” Snitker said of the signing. “Once the season starts, so many things can happen: good, bad, indifferent, whatever. We still all have to play the games.”

Soto’s former manager in Washington, Dave Martinez, sounded more like “The Nature Boy” Ric Flair when discussing the ramifications of battling against a player on a 15-year pact.

“We always talk to our young kids about competition, right? In order to be the best, you’ve got to play the best,” Martinez said of Soto. He’s one of the best.”

Roki Sasaki Gets Posted

The Chiba Lotte Marines of Nippon Professional Baseball made it official on Monday by posting RHP Roki Sasaki. The 23-year-old is the latest Japanese pitching sensation to make the leap to Major League Baseball.

The flamethrower with a career 2.02 ERA over four season in NPB has not won the awards of Yoshinobu Yamamoto — who signed a 10-year, $325 million pact with the Los Angeles Dodgers last offseason — and, because of his age, is only eligible to receive a minor league deal.

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This means the most that Sasaki can make is a little over $7.5 million, if he gets all of the international bonus pool from his new team.

HENRY: It’s very evident that the San Diego Padres want to land Sasaki, and it could well come down to a battle between the Padres and the arch-rival Los Angeles Dodgers to land the Japanese phenom.

San Diego manager Mike Shildt said the Padres were “going to put the full-court press to make it happen” in an effort to land Sasaki, adding, “We fully expect to be right in the mix and actually, at the end of the day, have Sasaki a Padre.

LYONS: Call me crazy, but a baseball manager using a basketball analogy in a city that hasn’t had an NBA team since 1984 feels out of place.

If you believe the swirling rumors about a handshake deal with the Dodgers, then it won’t be much of a surprise when Sasaki puts pen to paper on January 15.

If you want drama and believe Sasaki has more reverence for Yu Darvish than the likes of Shohei Ohtani and Yamamoto, then the Friars will continue to pester their big brother to the north.

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Best of the Managers

In all, 20 of MLB’s 30 managers took their places in front of the press on Monday, with each given a 20-minute block to answer a variety of questions about last season, the current offseason, and the upcoming 2025 campaign.

Narrowing nearly seven hours of responses down to two favorites wasn’t easy, but here’s what stood out most….

HENRY: Milwaukee Brewers manager Pat Murphy, recently named as the NL Manager of the Year, was in a cooking mood when he was asked about the loss of shortstop Willy Adames, who just signed a seven-year, $182 million contract with the San Francisco Giants.

“I don’t even want to think about it,” Murphy said. “It’s a new soup. We’ve got to get that can opener out and open up the ingredients and pour it in and stir it up. You lose a guy with that impact, it’s huge for our club and how we’re built. That’s a big ingredient.”

LYONS: Second-year skipper Joe Espada was pressed about the re-signing of Alex Bregman, trade involving key players like closer Ryan Pressly and what may be the end of the Houston Astros dynasty.

“It’s just baseball for me more than making a reason why we have lost big games in the postseason at home,” Espada said of another disappointing end to a season.

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Tuesday will bring media availability for the remaining 10 MLB managers, including Aaron Boone of the New York Yankees, Rob Thomson of the Philadelphia Phillies, Bruce Bochy of the Texas Rangers as well as two new managers, Dan Wilson of the Seattle Mariners and Will Venable of the Chicago White Sox.

Hall of Fame Adds Two

The Class of 2025 added their first two members with Dave Parker (14 votes, 87.5%) and Dick Allen (13 votes, 81.3%) receiving the required support from members of the Classic Baseball Era Committee.

Parker was a seven-time All-Star who won a pair of batting titles (1977-78) and was named the 1978 National League MVP with the Pittsburgh Pirates. He was the All-Star Game MVP in 1979 and won the first of two World Series rings that year.

Allen, who passed away in 2020 at the age of 78, was selected to seven Midsummer Classics. He was the NL Rookie of the Year in 1964 for the Philadelphia Phillies and the American League MVP for the Chicago White Sox in 1972.

The pair will be celebrated in Cooperstown during the induction ceremony on Sunday, July 27 with anyone receiving at least 75% of votes from the Baseball Writers’ Association of America.

Looking Ahead to Tuesday

Tuesday’s MLB Draft Lottery at 5:30 p.m. ET is poised for more surprises, especially after the Cleveland Guardians won the lottery last year with the ninth-best odds at only 2.0%.

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The Colorado Rockies and Miami Marlins share the highest percentage (22.5%) for winning the first overall pick in the 2025 MLB Draft. Colorado has never had the first selection. Other lottery entrants like the Toronto Blue Jays (7.5%), Cincinnati Reds (3.7%), San Francisco Giants (1.9%), Boston Red Sox (1.2%) and St. Louis Cardinals (0.8%) have never selected first overall.

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Claremont, a neighborhood grill in northwest Dallas, will open Dec. 12, 2024, replacing Suze.

“This is definitely our most neighborhood neighborhood restaurant,” said co-owner Greg Katz of the new eatery at W. Northwest Highway and Midway Road.

He also owns Beverley’s, a bistro, and Clifton Club, a bar, both on Dallas’ Fitzhugh Avenue. His newest restaurant is Green Point Seafood and Oyster Bar on Knox Street, which was created in conjunction with his brother Nik Katz.

Claremont is different from their other restaurants, not only in menu but also in approach. This strip center — “the one by Central Market,” some say — might seem too far from downtown and East Dallas to be a destination restaurant for residents of those areas. Claremont was designed to feed the people who live near it, just like Suze did for nearly 25 years.

Those who have lived in the neighborhood for decades will recall its past life as Balls Hamburgers. During the renovation, the Katz brothers unearthed old tile that will be cleaned up near Claremont’s front door.

Their hope with Claremont is to provide “a little gem” in a neighborhood that needs more pork chops, cheeseburgers, chili and the like. Appetizers include can’t-go-wrong bites like pimento cheese and chicken wings.

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Claremont’s brisket sliders are made with beef smoked by Zavala’s Barbecue in Grand Prairie. Pitmaster and owner Joe Zavala is a regular at Beverley’s.

The Katz brothers were born in South Africa, and some of the menu is inspired by the traditional braai, a barbecue. Their dad Rik is the grill guy: “tongs in one hand, cigar in his mouth, a glass of wine in the other hand,” Greg said. Their mom, Beverley (and the namesake for Greg’s first restaurant), is also a great cook and host, her sons said.

It might be daunting to move into the former Suze, a restaurant beloved by the neighborhood for so long. Greg and Nik visited Suze on its last night open and met some of its regulars. Their promise was to open another neighborhood restaurant, this one telling the Katz family story.

Thus, Claremont is named for the suburb in Cape Town, South Africa, where the Katzes’ grandparents live.

“Claremont is to Cape Town what Preston Hollow is to Dallas,” Greg said.

It also follows a theme. The Katzes’ other Dallas restaurants, Clifton Club and Green Point, are named for other parts of South Africa.

Other dinner items include brick chicken with rosemary potatoes, grilled salmon, and blackened redfish with sweet potato puree. We didn’t get to try the black bean dip appetizer yet, but you should. It’s the staff’s favorite.

Greg said of Claremont, “We just want it to be easy.”

Nobody’s posting their resume on the wall, but the “easy” menu has plenty of technique. Case in point, three of Claremont’s chefs — Chui Kaping, Zane Curtis, and co-owner Greg Katz — each worked at the Rosewood Mansion on Turtle Creek at different times over the past 25 years. Greg got Dallas chef Dean Fearing’s blessing to put tortilla soup on the menu inspired by the famous one at the Mansion.

Cocktails are tequila-forward, meant to complement the Texas grill. Options include a paloma with mezcal, a hibiscus margarita, plus other crowd-pleasures like a vodka-St. Germain cocktail.

The restaurant is washed in shades of rose, maroon and terracotta, pretty monochromes that bring warmth to the room. Outside, the patio is shaded by five oak trees.

“You kind of forget where you are,” Greg said.

You’re in a cramped parking lot, between a Honey Baked Ham store and a Central Market. But more importantly, you’re at a new restaurant in northwest Dallas, an area that wants and deserves more restaurants like Claremont.

Claremont is at 4343 W. Northwest Highway, Suite 300, Dallas. It opens Dec. 12, 2024. Dinner only, at first; brunch comes later.

For more food news, follow Sarah Blaskovich on X at @sblaskovich.

Vendors at the iconic Hispanic Garibaldi Bazaar received a deadline to move out of the building, given apparent plans to replace the iconic market with a home improvement store.

According to a letter sent to tenants at the site, the deadline to leave the market will be March 31, 2025.

The news came as no surprise to vendors since, early this year, there were rumors about the bazaar’s closure due to the construction of a new Home Depot store. But some had hoped to stay longer in the bazaar, which is located at 9334 East R. L. Thornton Freeway.

“We knew this was coming, but it’s just too sad to have to shut down the business that I started 20 years ago in this place,” said Pilar Aguilar, owner of a Mexican restaurant at the bazaar. “This place allowed me to fulfill my dream of having a restaurant.”

Elias Ramirez, the manager of the bazaar, did not respond to several calls from The Dallas Morning News seeking for comment.

Applications were submitted in March to the city of Dallas Board of Adjustment, which indicated that the site that has been home to the bazaar for more than 20 years was being considered for a Home Depot store, The News has reported.

The applications submitted to the city request a change in parking requirements to accommodate what would be the Home Depot store. The documents are signed by the owner of the building that houses Garibaldi Bazaar.

Louis Lebowitz, president of 9334 LTD, the Dallas-based real estate company that owns the property, authorized Jordan Corbitt, Home Depot’s site development coordinator, to act as the applicant.

The board gave the green light to Home Depot’s request on Oct. 21. Now, the case is waiting for a date to be heard by the City Plan Commission committee. If approved there, it will then go to the Dallas City Council for a vote.

Daniel Wood, the president of the neighborhood association Buckner Terrace, said his association supports the new store.

“People are excited. We’re tired of driving to Mesquite to go to Home Depot,” said Wood. “We don’t have to go outside of our neighborhood anymore to actually shop for Home Improvement stuff.”

Home Depot has another location nearby in Mesquite, less than 10 minutes from the bazaar.

The vibrant Garibaldi Bazaar, with more than 300 stores, has been a historic place for the Latino community in Dallas to gather and find products and services. The market sells everything from food and snacks from various Latin American countries to quinceañera attire, jewelry and traditional Mexican clothing such as ponchos, toys and other items.

Some vendors are now looking for a place to relocate their business.

“It’s difficult to start in a new place once you are established and people know you,” said Carlos Mora, who sells soccer equipment and has been in the bazaar for seven years. “Thank God I also have another spot in another bazaar, but it’s not easy to shut down your business.”

The News obtained a letter from the bazaar manager asking tenants to “keep calm and take advantage of the Christmas and Valentine sales.”