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One economist is calling it “the most profitable 22 minutes in Texas history.”
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David E. Harris became the first Black pilot to fly for a commercial airline when American Airlines hired him in 1964. Announcing Capt. Harris' death, American's CEO called him a "trailblazer."
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KERA-Fort Worth Report collaboration features work by Arlington's 'unofficial' historian O.K. CarterAfter a 40-year career in local journalism, O.K. Carter will write weekly columns for the Arlington Report, a publication powered by the Fort Worth Report and KERA.
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The lore surrounding Denton’s cryptid delves into the legacy of lynching in the Lone Star State.
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“Texas State Parks: The First 100 Years” is a granular look at how the park system came to be.
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This year, Deep Ellum became a national historic landmark — with its decades of music and live theater. Now there's an archivist working to save that history.
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There’s been a slow but steady movement across the U.S. to unseal records for adoptees, but bipartisan efforts have repeatedly stalled in Texas – and one state senator has consistently stood in the way.
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“Our Stories: Black Families in Early Dallas” is a “book of cultural enlightenment” says co-editor Judith Garrett Segura.
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Citizens came together to ensure that a rail line between Fort Worth and Dallas was completed in 1876 ahead of a deadline set by the Legislature.
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The quarter honors the life and contributions of South Texas journalist and activist, Jovita Idár. Idár is one of five women highlighted as part of the 2023 American Women Quarters program.
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Arlington writer and former newspaper publisher O.K. Carter published a new edition of "Caddos, Cotton and Cowboys: Essays on Arlington," sponsored by the Arlington Historical Society.