Reporter

Diana Kay Manley

Dallas, Texas

Diana Kay Manley is a Dallas, Texas–based reporter for The Click and a finance professional. She seeks to use her business expertise to foster better understanding for the neurodiverse community and to advocate for greater advancement and inclusion.

Panel at "From the Stockyards to the Stock Market - A Discussion about the Texas Stock Exchange" conference

November 10, 2025

Dallas Community Anticipates the Launch of Texas Stock Exchange

Dallas residents gathered at SMU for the "From the Stockyards to the Stock Market: A Discussion about the Texas Stock Exchange" conference, where Nicole Chambers of the Texas Stock Exchange (TXSE) spoke about the new stock exchange

Tera Sumpter speaking at the "Embracing Neurodiversity" conference

November 3, 2025

‘Embracing Neurodiversity’ Conference Highlights Self-Determination and Resilience as Keys to Learners’ Success

Dallas-based June Shelton School and Evaluation Center hosts inaugural "Embracing Neurodiversity" conference to provide educators with insights to effectively teach all learning styles.

Co-Owner Jane Parsons standing inside Pottery for the People with instructor Charlotte working in the background

October 29, 2025

Healing Through Clay: Inside Dallas-Based Pottery for the People

Co-Owner Jane Parsons reflects on the beginnings of Pottery for the People and explains how its mission will continue to guide the future

Portrait of Lawyer Rick O'Connor

October 19, 2025

Addressing the Benefit of ‘Special Needs Trusts’ Versus the Cost: A Legal Expert’s Perspective.

As an attorney with expertise in special needs planning, Rick O’Connor emphasizes the importance of “special needs trusts” to maintain disability benefit eligibility and protect wealth intended for a beneficiary with an intellectual disability.

Aisle of Building Products Retail Store

October 13, 2025

Housing Slowdown Impacts Dallas Building Products Retail Demand

The post-pandemic housing boom brought pronounced gains to Dallas. Since early 2022, however, Dallas has faced an outsized downturn. This slowdown affects not only real estate agents, potential home buyers and sellers, and homebuilders, but also small local retailers.