Dallas Police brief on Officer-Involved Shooting In the 5100 block of Lemmon Ave. | Dallas Police Department

The Dallas Police Homeless Outreach Team (HOT), along with our partner agencies, transported and placed 50 people to shelters ahead of the anticipated winter weather. The team also arrested four individuals, two for Prohibited Camping and the other two on outstanding warrants for dangerous drugs and assault on a peace officer/judge. This operation is part of our ongoing efforts with Housing Forward, Dallas Office of Emergency Management and Crisis Response, and other providers to try and get as

Dallas Police Traffic Unit officers conduct traffic enforcement throughout the city, focusing on speeding and other violations that endanger the public. As part of a current initiative, they are concentrating their efforts in downtown Dallas to improve safety for pedestrians, drivers, and local businesses. | Dallas Police Department

10K views · 377 reactions | We're hiring! We need you. One city, one team. Together, we can. Apply at Dallaspolice.net. | Dallas Police Department | Facebook

4.4K views · 37 reactions | CONNECT DALLAS is a new public safety program for the Dallas Police Department. Dallas residents, businesses, organizations can register cameras to help during an investigation, emergency event, or emergency response. Visit ConnectDallas.org to register or learn more. | Dallas Police Department | Facebook

52 years. That’s how long Norman Prater’s family waited for answers. It’s the longest cold case missing persons investigation in the history of the Dallas Police Department. We sat down with the DPD detective who connected the two seemly separate cases, so a family can now have closure. FOX 4 News | Peyton Yager

The Dallas Police Department closes a decades-old missing persons case, highlighting the relentless pursuit of answers and the power of modern investigative diligence. Through the exceptional work of Missing Persons Detective Ryan Dalby (#8191), a mystery spanning 52 years has been closed, providing a family with long-awaited peace. On January 14, 1973, Norman Prater, was reported missing by his family to the Dallas Police Department. His disappearance launched an investigation that remained act