Former TV journalist, Dallas media personality Jocelyn White dies at 68
White was one of the first female weather reporters in North Texas.
Jocelyn White and her husband, Kim Seal.(Courtesy of Terri Kennedy)
Jocelyn White(Alexandra Olivia)
White was born March 9, 1953, to Joyce and Burl Joe White Jr. She grew up in Crossett, Ark., with her younger brother, Joey.
In a high school graduating class of about 200, White was among the top students, her brother said. She graduated with a full scholarship to the University of Arkansas at Little Rock, where she majored in journalism.
White was one of the first female weather reporters in North Texas, landing a gig at KDFW-TV (Channel 4) in November 1980. She later became an arts critic and interviewed celebrities and reviewed movies and theater productions.
Fashionable Dallasites go wild with sky-high hats at the Arboretum
Fashionable Dallasites go wild with sky-high hats at the Arboretum
Photo by Ashley Gongora
Photo by Ashley Gongora
Photo by Ashley Gongora
Photo by Ashley Gongora
Photo by Ashley Gongora
Photo by Ashley Gongora
Photo by Ashley Gongora
Photo by Ashley Gongora
Photo by Ashley Gongora
Photo by Ashley Gongora
Photo by Ashley Gongora
Photo by Ashley Gongora
Photo by Ashley Gongora
Photo by Ashley Gongora
Photo by Ashley Gongora
Photo by Ashley Gongora
Photo by Ashley Gongora It s been more than a year since Dallas society set has been able to safely toast, twirl, and fundraise together. What better way to welcome back in-person events than an open-air afternoon at the Dallas Arboretum, celebrating one of the wildest traditions in the city?
These are the first big Dallas society events to go virtual for spring
Photo by Dana and Daniel Driensky Octavia Spencer will be the keynote speaker at Genesis virtual luncheon.
Photo courtesy of Genesis
Photo courtesy of 4word
Photo courtesy of Junior League of Dallas Community Partners of Dallas hosts a virtual edition of the family-friendly Change is Good event.
Photo courtesy of Community Partners of Dallas In normal times, we d be compiling our list of the top society events of spring, telling you which galas, luncheons, and parties every Dallas social butterfly must circle on her calendar. But these are not normal times, of course, and these fun and fabulous fetes still cannot happen in person due to COVID-19. Fortunately, savvy nonprofits and creative event planners have figured out ways to bring home both the fundraising and fun. (Because, hey, who says you can t wear couture on your couch?)