Eric E. Garcia | Fort Worth Report
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Fort Worth and Arlington — Tarrant County’s tourism hotspots — plan to work together to study the economic benefits of a proposed high-speed rail route to Dallas.
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Fort Worth-based Lockheed Martin Corp. is set to receive billions of dollars in defense contracts as the company announced it fully stocked Norway with a fleet of F-35 fighter jets.
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Community needs are up at the food pantry he operates as federal funding cuts, coupled with inflationary increases, are affecting North Texans.
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Trinity Metro launched its revamped $2.3 million program with Lyft Urban Solutions in January with a fleet of 400 new bicycles, including 340 electric models. New smart stations, powered by electricity or solar power, have been installed at 20 locations around Fort Worth.
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New cuts to USDA programs funding the purchase of local food creates budget crisis for North Texas food banks.
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The City Sports complex — a one-story, 83,620-square-foot facility that will be built on nearly 8 acres at 401 Golden Triangle Blvd. — will be located at the northwest corner of Keller Sports Park, currently under renovation.
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A regional group approved funding for Dallas developer’s legal fight over the effects of a high-speed route from Fort Worth to Dallas.
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After record-breaking numbers in 2023, the Fort Worth Stock Show & Rodeo saw a decrease in visitors in 2024 — with wintry weather early in the show cited as a factor. This year’s show runs Jan. 17 through Feb. 8.
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The U.S. Department of Transportation announced a $25 million RAISE grant for Trinity Metro to build a TEXRail line to the Near Southside neighborhood.
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The Regional Transportation Council, an independent policy group of the North Central Texas Council of Governments, could allocate $1 million in funding “in preparation for potential litigation” by Dallas-based Hunt Realty Investment Inc. related to an environmental assessment for high-speed rail in the Fort Worth-Dallas area.
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New smart stations are being installed around Fort Worth to elevate the city’s bike share program as it relaunches in January.
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Elon Musk could be in for a Texas-sized fight when it comes to potentially scrapping the Fort Worth-assembled F-35 Lightning II, a popular manned military product he calls obsolete in the age of drones.