American Airlines says it will shed 25,000 jobs, Cowboys QB Dak Prescott will play under franchise tag: Your Wednesday evening roundup

Also, The Family Place is expanding services for domestic violence victims in Dallas.  [Morning roundup] [NEWS]( | [BUSINESS]( | [SPORTS]( | [HIGH SCHOOL SPORTS]( | [ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT]( | [FOOD]( | [THINGS TO DO]( | [OPINION]( 07/15/2020 By Megan Menchaca Good Evening! Here is a look at the top headlines of the day. 🔎 Prefer the online view? It's [here](. ADVERTISEMENT [As Dallas County reports 8 more coronavirus deaths, Jenkins says this week will be one of the deadliest]( [Lawyers ask judge to allow new doctor to treat Tinslee Lewis, 1-year-old on life support at Cook Children’s]( [Dallas-based companies partner with MLB to provide rapid COVID-19 antigen testing to teams]( [Ex-White House physician turned GOP congressional candidate downplays need for masks during pandemic]( [In Atlanta, Trump touts looser environmental rules to jolt economy by speeding up road projects]( [If Jerry Jones always gets his man, what stopped him from extending Cowboys QB Dak Prescott?]( [How local school decisions could force the UIL’s hand in delaying the high school fall sports season]( [Update: Cowboys QB Dak Prescott to play under franchise tag in 2020 after negotiating deadline passes]( [American Airlines says it needs to shed 25,000 jobs by Oct. 1]( [We asked Texas teachers how they feel about going back to the classroom: It’s high anxiety as coronavirus plans evolve]( Domestic violence survivor Maggie Cathcart, now owns and operates Performance Masters Career Institute, a training center for health-care workers. She vividly recalls the day a Family Place counselor first pointed out that she was a survivor. (Vernon Bryant / Staff Photographer) COMMENTARY [The Family Place expands services for domestic violence victims in southern Dallas]( From Metro columnist Sharon Grigsby: The Family Place just [opened its Southern Dallas Counseling Center in the Red Bird area]( to help domestic violence victims escape, or at least navigate, their circumstances. The coronavirus confined the grand-opening celebration mostly to Facebook Live. But COVID-19 hasn’t prevented the center from opening its doors Monday through Saturday to anyone seeking help. The staff talks with clients however they prefer — in person or by phone — and, as always, all The Family Place services are free. The new office couldn’t have opened at a better time because the pandemic makes what is already an untenable existence for domestic violence victims all the worse. ADVERTISEMENT  👋 That's all for this afternoon! For up-to-the-minute news and analysis, check out [DallasNews.com](. Share the love! If you like this newsletter, please forward this email to a friend and [check out our other newsletters here](. Do you have feedback? Submit your thoughts, questions, praise and corrections to[the newsroom.]( ADVERTISEMENT STAY CONNECTED WITH US [Unsubscribe]( | [Free newsletters]( | [Dallasnews.com]( | [Subscriber login]( | [Privacy Policy]( | [Contact us]( Copyright 2020 - [The Dallas Morning News, 1954 Commerce Street, Dallas, TX 75201, United States](