Survivors of crimes say they are relieved that personal information such as their name, birthdate, home address, or phone number is not readily available on the open data portal. The paper is turning this into a freedom-of-information crusade with self-important stories such as "Police data removed by Dallas officials has helped The News tell about the lives of homicide victims." Whenever you refer to yourself in third-person, you know the self-righteous level is high. The Dallas Morning News continues its giant public pout regarding the redaction of certain information from online police reports by the Dallas Police Department, which the DPD says is to protect information regarding victims and preserve the integrity of investigations. Here's what happened in Dallas this week: A marker will be dedicated in commemoration of a horrific lynching. Drive-thru vaccine shots are back at Fair Park. In this week's roundup of Dallas news, the city received a big grant for the arts.
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