A 1934 red neon Pegasus, a familiar emblem of Mobil Oil, has been lit up once again in Dallas, restoring a symbol of a city known for its close association with the oil business that had been ...

Law enforcement authorities across the state have been asked to keep watch for a red, winged horse weighing several hundred pounds. Pegasus, the winged horse of Greek mythology, was better known ...

The Pegasus, stretching 40-feet long, 30-feet high and bathed in red light at night, served as a beacon and a message to all who approached they had reached Dallas. The symbol of a city was born.

But what’s the deal with this winged horse, an oil company’s old logo, ... Magnolia was folded into Mobil in 1959, and Mobil adopted the red Pegasus logo. Even today, ...

Rawleigh Warner Jr. was CEO of Mobil Oil during the 1970s and 1980s, when oil booms and busts and exposés led to vilification of U.S. oil companies. Under Mr. Warner, Mobil fought back the hardest.

Mobil Pipe Line Co., an affiliate of Exxon Mobil, said it increased the capacity of the 858-mile Pegasus Pipeline by 50 percent, or roughly 30,000 barrels per day.

Red Pegasus' events, including pop-up shops at movie premieres, a monthly happy hour and a book club, are befitting of the self-described "weird" comics store in town.

Because ExxonMobil has demanded they stop using that version of a winged red horse in its logos. Originally trademarked by the Vacuum Oil Company in 1911,by the 1930s was marketing Pegasus Motor ...