At the Eisemann Center
Here is what’s happening at the Eisemann Center.
Read MoreHere is what’s happening at the Eisemann Center.
Read MoreWith his gorgeous eyes and a little meow that could melt your heart, Benny would make the perfect new addition to your household.
Read MoreThe November issue of Richardson Today has been mailed and should have started appearing in mailboxes this week.
Read MoreRichardson city leaders gathered at the North Texas Municipal Water District with other member cities to sign a symbolic amendment to an existing wholesale water services contract.
Read MoreMany residents in the Canyon Creek neighborhood came together recently after a 14-year-old partially blind and hard of hearing cocker spaniel mix named Madison wondered off from her home.
Read MoreEarly voting continues this week for the Nov. 3 General and Joint Election. Be prepared if you plan to head out early this week because the next couple of days will bring some soggy and cold weather with another cold front. The rest of today brings a chance of rain with some isolated storms possible for most of the day.
Read MoreSeniors wanting a more socially distanced way of experiencing the Dallas Arboretum will get just that in a new program announced recently by Richardson Senior Center staff.
Read MoreUT Dallas President Richard Benson presented the annual State of the University presentation virtually this week, featuring additional remarks by the University’s Speaker of the Academic Senate, the Student Government president and the immediate past president of the Staff Council.
Read MoreDue to early voting for the Nov. 3 election taking place at the City Hall/Civic Center complex, the Richardson City Council will meet off-site for a regularly scheduled work session Monday, Oct. 26 in the Eisemann Center’s Bank of America Hall.
Read MoreTotal property values in Richardson increased by $794 million for 2020 to $17.3 billion, or 4.8 percent over 2019, according to the final certified tax rolls recently submitted by the Dallas and Collin central appraisal districts rather than the estimated $297 million decrease reported earlier this year.
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