Banking Below News Today

Get out there and vote, will you? Early voting numbers are down across North Texas.

The discriminatory practice of redlining may have been outlawed in 1968, but that doesn't mean it doesn't exist. On Wednesday, the Dallas Media Collaborative will host a panel discussion that examines modern redlining in Dallas.

While banks lend relatively little money in the minority neighborhoods while investing millions in slum apartments, a problem regulators have chosen not to address.

Thirteen cities around the country have some form of a Responsible Banking Ordinance, Dallas now becomes the first in Texas.

The full council will soon vote on a responsible banking ordinance, which would require banks seeking to take city’s deposits first show that they lend equitably

Banks have begun lending money to help build affordable housing in south Dallas.

The Dallas City Council is confronting a vexing and historic issue: the search for solutions to the "North-South divide" in housing equity in the city.

After WFAA investigation exposes lack of lending in minority communities, State of Texas restarts oversight board tasked with improving access to capital.

United States Attorney General Merrick Garland announced a landmark national effort to prosecute banks that deny loans to minority communities.

Today is a good reminder that it's easier to do Mondays with a Cowboys game to talk about.