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Dwayne "The Rock" Johnson spent part of his childhood in Dallas, playing with members of the legendary Von Erich family.

Why it matters: A movie about the Von Erichs, "The Iron Claw," starring Zac Efron, will be in theaters nationwide Dec. 22.

Driving the news: On a recent episode of Joe Rogan's podcast, Johnson, 51, explained that his late father, Rocky Johnson, wrestled for Fritz Von Erich, the family patriarch whose real last name was Jack Adkisson. 

And Johnson would hang out with the Von Erich boys.

What they're saying: "Every week at this famous arena called the Sportatorium, this tiny little arena the size of a little flea market, I used to wrestle with them in the afternoons and just roll around the ring," Johnson said.

He added that Kerry, the Adonis of the family, was his hero.

The big picture: Johnson went on to have his own professional wrestling career, before becoming one of Hollywood's highest-paid stars.

Only one of the Von Erich brothers, Kevin, lived past the age of 33.

Zoom in: Rocky Johnson and Fritz Von Erich shared the Sportatorium ring several times, according to the Dallas Morning News.

Rocky Johnson retired from wrestling in 1991 and died in 2020.

Reality check: One of Kevin's sons, Marshall, shared a clip of Johnson talking about his family to X.

"Crazy to think someone I looked up to as a kid looked up to someone in my family when he was a kid," he wrote.

Of note: Johnson maintains ties to North Texas as a co-owner of the Arlington-based XFL, which recently merged with the USFL.

The bottom line: "I love Dallas," Johnson told Rogan.

Dwayne Johnson's time growing up with wrestlers in Dallas

Dwayne "The Rock" Johnson spent part of his childhood in Dallas.

We smell what the Rock's cookin'. Photo: Sam Hodde/Getty Images

Sports

Dwayne &quot;The Rock&quot; Johnson spent part of his childhood in Dallas, playing with members of the legendary Von Erich family.Why it matters: A movie about the Von Erichs, &quot;<a class="gtmContentClick" data-vars-link-text="The Iron Claw" data-vars-click-url="https://www.axios.com/local/dallas/2023/11/13/the-iron-claw-premiere-true-story" data-vars-content-id="61a634ea-2857-410b-8d52-b71d7d943e61" data-vars-headline="Dwayne Johnson&#x27;s time growing up with wrestlers in Dallas" data-vars-event-category="story" data-vars-sub-category="story" data-vars-item="in_content_link" href="https://www.axios.com/local/dallas/2023/11/13/the-iron-claw-premiere-true-story" target="_self">The Iron Claw</a>,&quot; starring Zac Efron, will be in theaters nationwide Dec. 22.

News

Dallas has $1.1 billion in proposed bond funding up for grabs for streets, parks, housing, public safety and arts projects — and everyone wants a piece of it.

Why it matters: The 2024 bond proposal will address just a fraction of the infrastructure needs citywide.

For example, Dallas streets are so notoriously bad — uneven and riddled with potholes — that the half a billion dollars city staff want allocated from the bond package to fix them would cover about 6% of the needs, per city briefings.

Driving the news: The Dallas City Council spent hours Wednesday listening to dozens of residents and business leaders stake their claim to the bond money.

Housing advocates argued that a bond committee's recommendation devoted too much of the proposal to parks projects and not enough toward affordable housing development.

Catch up fast: The task force, made up of community members appointed by the council, met for months to make recommendations on how to divvy the money.

The group recommended using $375 million for streets and transportation projects, $350 million for parks and recreation and $25 million for housing, among other recommendations.

City staff recommend using nearly half of the bond money on street improvements and putting $70 million toward housing projects.

Details: The Dallas Housing Coalition is pushing for $200 million of the bond money to be put toward affordable housing projects.

Residents wearing coalition T-shirts said it doesn't help to put more money into parks when some people end up living there instead of housing they can't afford.

The group wants the bond money to go toward building public supportive housing and incentivizing developers to build apartments with affordable rent.

The other side: Dallas Mayor Eric Johnson, who didn't attend Wednesday's meeting, has repeatedly said parks are a top priority.

"Look, we need more housing in Dallas. But historically, government is simply not good at playing the role of a housing developer," Johnson said during his state of the city address last week.

What they're saying: Council member Cara Mendelsohn said the bond money should be allocated toward issues the city is responsible for.

"We cannot solve every issue in the city," Mendelsohn said. "More money should go to our streets."

Flashback: Dallas voters last approved a city bond package in 2017, putting about half of the $1 billion toward street improvements.

What's next: The City Council will discuss the bond proposal again next month.

It's not clear yet if the council will put the bond issue on the ballot in May or November.

Fixing streets, adding housing, growing parks vying for Dallas bond dollars

Housing advocates want more money for affordable housing.

Dallas has $1.1 billion in proposed bond funding up for grabs for streets, parks, housing, public safety and arts projects — and everyone wants a piece of it.Why it matters: The <a class="gtmContentClick" data-vars-link-text="2024 bond proposal" data-vars-click-url="https://www.axios.com/local/dallas/2023/11/15/bond-proposal-city" data-vars-content-id="41feffbb-14c7-4ea6-a28b-89c3b870b257" data-vars-headline="Fixing streets, adding housing, growing parks vying for Dallas bond dollars" data-vars-event-category="story" data-vars-sub-category="story" data-vars-item="in_content_link" href="https://www.axios.com/local/dallas/2023/11/15/bond-proposal-city" target="_self">2024 bond proposal</a> will address just a fraction of the infrastructure needs citywide.

Development

Texas' 181 lawmakers have spent 106 days this year in special sessions, accounting for roughly $4.2 million in per diem allowances alone.

That doesn't include other costs, like staff time and supplies.

It also doesn't include the two weeks that senators spent in the impeachment trial of Attorney General Ken Paxton.

Driving the news: Lawmakers ended the fourth special session of the year on Tuesday. It's not clear if or when Gov. Greg Abbott will call back lawmakers. 

The big picture: It's uncommon for a Texas governor to call more than three special sessions beyond the Legislature's 140-day regular sessions every other year.

Rick Perry was governor the last time state lawmakers convened for four special sessions, in 2003-04.

How it works: State senators and representatives get $221 per day to be in Austin for legislative work. They're also given pension benefits and paid $7,200 annually, which is on the lower end of state lawmakers' salaries nationally.

Texas lawmakers can also get reimbursed for any travel expenses, though they don't always file for the reimbursement, Texas House accounting manager Scott Siebert tells Axios.

Between the lines: Most Texas lawmakers have other jobs; time in Austin means time spent away from their professions — and their families.

What they did: During this year's special sessions, lawmakers have passed bills ranging from a prohibition on COVID vaccine mandates to a historic property tax cut.

Abbott listed four priorities for the fourth special session — primary and secondary education including the education savings account program, school safety, border infrastructure and creating criminal offenses for people who come to Texas illegally.

Lawmakers passed two immigration-related bills: Senate Bill 3, sent to the Texas comptroller for review, aims to bolster border security; and Senate Bill 4, awaiting Abbott's approval, would allow Texas police to arrest people who illegally cross the border from Mexico.

Reality check: Not all the work was particularly consequential.

Lawmakers passed 220 pieces of legislation during the fourth session, including dozens of resolutions recognizing various Texans such as Texas Rangers general manager Chris Young and the entire team for winning the 2023 World Series.

The cost of Texas' special legislative sessions

Lawmakers are paid $221 per day while they are working — on top of a modest salary.

Illustration of a dollar sign etched into the tip of a fountain pen. 

Texas

Texas&#x27; 181 lawmakers have spent 106 days this year in special sessions, accounting for roughly $4.2 million in per diem allowances alone.<ul><li>That doesn&#x27;t include other costs, like staff time and supplies.</li></ul>

Politics

The push in Texas to give some families taxpayer money for private education and homeschooling has failed after two special sessions devoted to the matter.

An effort to increase funding for public schools also failed.

Driving the news: The year's fourth special session, which spanned 29 days, concluded on Tuesday.

Why it matters: Gov. Greg Abbott appears no closer to getting his marquee "school choice" legislation passed than at the start of the year — and another special session could risk alienating lawmakers tired of being in Austin.

The issue is likely to come up again in the next election cycle and the 2025 legislative session, Texas Tribune reports.

State of play: As the effort lagged during the regular session, Abbott threatened to call lawmakers back to Austin for multiple special sessions until they approved education savings accounts, which would give some families state money to pay for private schooling.

He is already campaigning against members of his party who opposed his voucher program.

Catch up fast: Abbott listed the issue as a priority for the third special session and called for a fourth session as Democrats and rural Republicans opposed the idea.

The school vouchers proposal failed again this special session, despite being grouped in with a massive education funding bill offering teacher pay raises and increased public school funding.

The intrigue: "If you told me in January that the Texas Rangers would finally win the World Series in 2023 but that the Texas Legislature would not figure out how to increase funding for teachers and school safety, I would not have believed you," Dallas ISD superintendent Stephanie Elizalde tells Axios.

The governor's office didn't respond to Axios' request for comment on Tuesday.

What we're watching: Whether Abbott will call a fifth special session and try, again, to get the school vouchers program passed.

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School voucher push fails in Texas, for now

Lawmakers ended their fourth special session in Austin on Tuesday.

The push in Texas to give some families taxpayer money for private education and homeschooling has failed after two special sessions devoted to the matter.<ul><li>An effort to increase funding for public schools also failed.</li></ul>

Education

Share of multigenerational households among families, 2020

Data: Census Bureau; Map: Alice Feng/Axios

Multigenerational households — three or more generations under one roof — are on the rise in the U.S. and make up a sizable percentage of the population in North Texas.

Why it matters: Living close to family or friends can improve your health and happiness.

Plus, in some cultures, living with your parents is totally normal.

The big picture: The rising costs of housing and living could be driving the rise in multigenerational living.

Financial concerns and caregiving needs are two of the major reasons that people cite for living with their parents (and parents' parents).

Zoom in: The share of multigenerational households in North Texas counties ranges from almost 6% to 10%, per U.S. Census Bureau figures.

Nearly 10% of households in Dallas and Kaufman counties were multigenerational in 2020. That's 61,446 households in Dallas County.

Almost 9% of households in Tarrant County were multigenerational.

Zoom out: There were 6 million multigenerational households in the U.S. in 2020, up from 5.1 million in 2010, according to Census Bureau data.

Asian, Black and Hispanic Americans are more likely than white Americans to live in multigenerational family households, per a 2022 analysis by Pew Research Center.

Immigrants are also more likely to live in multigenerational households compared to U.S.-born people, the analysis found.

Flashback: Residual repercussions of the 2008 Great Recession could have also contributed to the rise in multigenerational households, University of Texas at San Antonio demography professor Rogelio Saenz tells Axios.

He says it "disrupted" the route into the workforce for many millennials and could have had a negative impact on employment and educational attainment.

Reality check: Saenz points out that living with family can offer advantages in terms of financial and emotional support, but he underscores a gender inequality issue, noting that women often assume the primary caregiving responsibilities for children and older family members.

"The physical and emotional toll of caregiving can impact the well-being of those involved," he says.

Nearly 10 percent of North Texas households are multigenerational

Rising costs of housing and living could be driving the rise in multigenerational living.

Census Bureau

Multigenerational households — three or more generations under one roof — are on the rise in the U.S. and make up a sizable percentage of the population in North Texas.Why it matters: Living close to family or friends can <a class="gtmContentClick" data-vars-link-text="improve your health and happiness" data-vars-click-url="https://www.axios.com/2023/08/03/how-to-good-neighbor-mental-health?utm_source=newsletter&amp;utm_medium=email&amp;utm_campaign=sendto_localnewslettertest&amp;stream=top" data-vars-content-id="4701fa47-1dc9-4c57-934e-dabbf5ea0069" data-vars-headline="Nearly 10 percent of North Texas households are multigenerational" data-vars-event-category="story" data-vars-sub-category="story" data-vars-item="in_content_link" href="https://www.axios.com/2023/08/03/how-to-good-neighbor-mental-health?utm_source=newsletter&amp;utm_medium=email&amp;utm_campaign=sendto_localnewslettertest&amp;stream=top" target="_self">improve your health and happiness</a>.

Baseball fans will get a chance to bid on broadcaster Eric Nadel's headset and handwritten notes scripting his World Series radio announcement: "Rangers fans, you are not dreaming."

Driving the news: Irving-based Heritage Auctions will sell the handwritten note, signed copies of the radio broadcaster's scorecard from the World Series-clinching game and the headset and microphone he wore when announcing the team's first-ever championship.

Why it matters: Proceeds from the Eric Nadel Collection will go to the Suicide and Crisis Center of North Texas.

Nadel missed the first four months of the season to seek treatment for anxiety and depression. He returned in August, in time for the Rangers to squeak into the playoffs and win the Fall Classic.

Flashback: Nadel has been a Rangers announcer since 1979. He called both World Series losses.

He struggled with depression in the 2000s but didn't take time off like he did this year.

Details: The auction will include books from Nadel's collection. And part of his 1989 scorebook recording Sammy Sosa's MLB debut.

What's next: The auction takes place Dec. 17.

World Series announcer note up for auction

"Rangers fans, you are not dreaming," reads the note announcing the championship.

Eric Nadel, the radio announcer for the Texas Rangers, has been beloved in North Texas for years. Photo: Rick Yeatts/Getty Images

Major League Baseball (MLB)

Baseball fans will get a chance to bid on broadcaster Eric Nadel&#x27;s headset and handwritten notes scripting his World Series radio announcement: &quot;Rangers fans, you are not dreaming.&quot;Driving the news: Irving-based Heritage Auctions will sell the handwritten note, signed copies of the radio broadcaster&#x27;s scorecard from the <a class="gtmContentClick" data-vars-link-text="World Series-clinching game" data-vars-click-url="https://www.axios.com/2023/11/02/rangers-win-world-series-game-score" data-vars-content-id="b7f31d0f-a56e-464f-a2a6-b10681fcda92" data-vars-headline="World Series announcer note up for auction" data-vars-event-category="story" data-vars-sub-category="story" data-vars-item="in_content_link" href="https://www.axios.com/2023/11/02/rangers-win-world-series-game-score" target="_self">World Series-clinching game</a> and the headset and microphone he wore when announcing the team&#x27;s first-ever championship.

Members of the Texas GOP's executive committee voted 32-29 over the weekend to reject a proposed ban on party members associating with Nazi sympathizers and Holocaust deniers.

They also censured outgoing Republican state Rep. Andrew Murr over his role in investigating and impeaching Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton.

Why it matters: The votes highlight the cultural and political rift among Republican state leaders, who have publicly feuded this year over property tax relief, school vouchers and the push to oust Paxton, among other things.

Roughly half of the committee also tried to prevent a record of their vote from being kept, according to the Texas Tribune.

Flashback: In October, the Tribune published photos of white supremacist leader Nick Fuentes — who has expressed admiration for Adolf Hitler and called for a "holy war" against Jews — at the offices of Pale Horse Strategies, a Fort Worth political consulting firm owned by former Republican state Rep. Jonathan Stickland.

Stickland was also the leader of Defend Texas Liberty, a political action committee funded by two West Texas oil billionaires, that has supported both Paxton and Lt. Gov. Dan Patrick.

Matt Rinaldi, chairman of the Texas GOP, was also seen entering the Pale Horse offices while Fuentes was inside, though he's said he didn't know Fuentes was there, per the Tribune.

Between the lines: Paxton has vowed to get retribution against House Republicans who voted to impeach him before he was acquitted.

Gov. Greg Abbott has refused to endorse Republicans who voted against his proposals for school vouchers.

Of note: Murr, who represents a large swath of the Hill Country, announced last month that he won't seek reelection.

What they're saying: Committee members who opposed the ban argued that words like "tolerate" or "antisemitism" were too vague or subjective — or that a ban on associating with Nazi sympathizers was similar to "leftist" tactics.

"It could put you on a slippery slope," committee member Dan Tully said, according to the Tribune.

The other side: Committee members who supported the ban found those arguments specious.

"I just don't understand how people who routinely refer to others as leftists, liberals, communists, socialists and RINOs (Republicans in Name Only) don't have the discernment to define what a Nazi is," committee member Morgan Cisneros Graham told the Tribune after the vote.

Texas GOP rejects ban on associating with Nazi sympathizers

Members tried to prevent a record of their vote from being kept.

A mustachioed man looking on at a hearing 

Outgoing State Rep. Andrew Murr (right) once said of allegations against Attorney General Ken Paxton: "It curls my mustache." Photo: Tamir Kalifa/Getty Images

Republican Party

Members of the Texas GOP&#x27;s executive committee voted 32-29 over the weekend to reject a proposed ban on party members associating with Nazi sympathizers and Holocaust deniers.<ul><li>They also <a class="gtmContentClick" data-vars-link-text="censured outgoing Republican state Rep. Andrew Murr" data-vars-click-url="https://texasgop.org/q4-23-resolutions/" data-vars-content-id="6f3f0198-cf3e-4f87-a4b8-505691119710" data-vars-headline="Texas GOP rejects ban on associating with Nazi sympathizers" data-vars-event-category="story" data-vars-sub-category="story" data-vars-item="in_content_link" href="https://texasgop.org/q4-23-resolutions/" target="_blank">censured outgoing Republican state Rep. Andrew Murr</a> over his role in <a class="gtmContentClick" data-vars-link-text="investigating and impeaching" data-vars-click-url="https://www.axios.com/local/dallas/2023/05/25/ken-paxton-abused-power-investigation-impeach" data-vars-content-id="6f3f0198-cf3e-4f87-a4b8-505691119710" data-vars-headline="Texas GOP rejects ban on associating with Nazi sympathizers" data-vars-event-category="story" data-vars-sub-category="story" data-vars-item="in_content_link" href="https://www.axios.com/local/dallas/2023/05/25/ken-paxton-abused-power-investigation-impeach" target="_self">investigating and impeaching</a> Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton.</li></ul>

Construction is underway on Universal Kids Resort in Frisco, Universal Destinations & Experiences' first theme park dedicated to families with young children.

Why it matters: The Universal theme park fits in with Frisco's branding as a burgeoning sports and entertainment town. The city is already home to the Texas Rangers Double-A affiliate Frisco RoughRiders, FC Dallas' Toyota Stadium, the Dallas Cowboys practice facility at The Star and the Omni PGA Resort.

About 7 million people visit Frisco every year. Mayor Jeff Cheney expects the addition of the Universal Kids Resort will push that number up to 10 million.

Driving the news: Frisco city leaders and Universal executives shared the logo and a construction update at a news conference Friday.

Catch up fast: The plans for a family-oriented resort were announced in January. Some residents complained during public zoning hearings that the park could cause traffic congestion and seemed geared for visitors and not residents.

The Frisco City Council approved the zoning for the theme park in March.

The city and its development corporations will give $12.7 million in economic incentives to Universal for the completion of the project.

Details: The park will take up less than half of Universal's 97-acre site off the Dallas North Tollway at Panther Creek Parkway.

The site will have a 300-room hotel and more than 4,000 parking spaces.

A map of the proposed site of the theme park in Frisco

A map of what the site in Frisco will look like. Illustration: Courtesy of NBCUniversal

The intrigue: Universal executives said they looked nationwide and internationally before choosing Frisco as the location for their child-oriented park.

They pointed to the size of the region and Frisco's current tourist draw as the reason. Plus, the rapidly growing Dallas-Fort Worth metro area is in between the company's parks in Orlando and Hollywood.

By the numbers: Frisco expects to receive $3 million in property and sales tax revenues every year from the park.

Universal expects to hire 175 full-time employees and 1,400 seasonal and part-time workers.

Universal execs wouldn't divulge the cost of the project, but Frisco expects the company to invest at least $550 million for construction.

What's next: City records show the park should open no later than June 30, 2026.

Universal executives said they will release more details over time about the themes of the "immersive" lands throughout the resort. We expect there will be a lot of minions.

Editor's note: We've corrected the name of the unit that will operate the Universal Kids Resort in Frisco, to Universal Destinations & Experiences.

Construction begins on Universal Kids Resort in Frisco

It will be Universal's first theme park dedicated to families with young children.

Frisco could look like this pretty soon. Illustration: Courtesy of NBCUniversal

Entertainment

Construction is underway on <a class="gtmContentClick" data-vars-link-text="Universal Kids Resort" data-vars-click-url="https://www.axios.com/local/dallas/2023/01/12/universal-studios-frisco-texas" data-vars-content-id="dba9d5db-fb37-46dc-8acc-55cf4a9623cb" data-vars-headline="Construction begins on Universal Kids Resort in Frisco" data-vars-event-category="story" data-vars-sub-category="story" data-vars-item="in_content_link" href="https://www.axios.com/local/dallas/2023/01/12/universal-studios-frisco-texas" target="_self">Universal Kids Resort</a> in Frisco, Universal Destinations &amp; Experiences&#x27; first theme park dedicated to families with young children.Why it matters: The Universal theme park fits in with Frisco&#x27;s branding as a burgeoning sports and entertainment town. The city is already home to the Texas Rangers Double-A affiliate <a class="gtmContentClick" data-vars-link-text="Frisco RoughRiders" data-vars-click-url="https://www.milb.com/frisco/ballpark/ballpark" data-vars-content-id="dba9d5db-fb37-46dc-8acc-55cf4a9623cb" data-vars-headline="Construction begins on Universal Kids Resort in Frisco" data-vars-event-category="story" data-vars-sub-category="story" data-vars-item="in_content_link" href="https://www.milb.com/frisco/ballpark/ballpark" target="_blank">Frisco RoughRiders</a>, FC Dallas&#x27; <a class="gtmContentClick" data-vars-link-text="Toyota Stadium" data-vars-click-url="https://www.fcdallas.com/stadium/news" data-vars-content-id="dba9d5db-fb37-46dc-8acc-55cf4a9623cb" data-vars-headline="Construction begins on Universal Kids Resort in Frisco" data-vars-event-category="story" data-vars-sub-category="story" data-vars-item="in_content_link" href="https://www.fcdallas.com/stadium/news" target="_blank">Toyota Stadium</a>, the Dallas Cowboys practice facility at <a class="gtmContentClick" data-vars-link-text="The Star" data-vars-click-url="https://www.dallasnews.com/business/technology/2022/12/19/boingo-wireless-to-create-250-jobs-at-the-star-in-frisco/" data-vars-content-id="dba9d5db-fb37-46dc-8acc-55cf4a9623cb" data-vars-headline="Construction begins on Universal Kids Resort in Frisco" data-vars-event-category="story" data-vars-sub-category="story" data-vars-item="in_content_link" href="https://www.dallasnews.com/business/technology/2022/12/19/boingo-wireless-to-create-250-jobs-at-the-star-in-frisco/" target="_blank">The Star</a> and the <a class="gtmContentClick" data-vars-link-text="Omni PGA Resort" data-vars-click-url="https://www.texasmonthly.com/travel/inside-new-omni-pga-resort-frisco/" data-vars-content-id="dba9d5db-fb37-46dc-8acc-55cf4a9623cb" data-vars-headline="Construction begins on Universal Kids Resort in Frisco" data-vars-event-category="story" data-vars-sub-category="story" data-vars-item="in_content_link" href="https://www.texasmonthly.com/travel/inside-new-omni-pga-resort-frisco/" target="_blank">Omni PGA Resort</a>.

National

Claudine Gay gets show of support from Harvard Alumni Association, faculty

Harvard

President Biden has made the COVID-19 crisis and a post-Trump return to national unity and traditional democratic ideals his top priorities. From vaccinations to stimulus to schools, Biden is seeking bipartisan compromise while showing a willingness to use executive authority and bare Democratic majorities in the U.S. House and Senate to implement his policies. Republican leaders are navigating deep party divisions over if and how to move beyond former President Trump.

Politics & Policy

Jack Smith asks Supreme Court to weigh Trump's immunity argument

Donald Trump

Holiday travel period will be one of busiest ever, AAA says

Air travel

Latest news on Wall Street, Corporate America and financial regulation.

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Top stories & latest news on the Federal Reserve, real-time data, plus the biggest shifts happening in the U.S. and global economy.

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