Marcheta Fornoff | Fort Worth Report
Author-
The weekend is almost here. Do you have plans yet? If not, don’t worry. We’ve got you covered with options ranging from soul food to Shakespeare, e-bikes to opera.
-
From “Seussical” the musical to a community “Come to Gather” event, complete with appetizers, wine and music, there’s no shortage of options to keep you and your loved ones entertained this weekend. Still searching for Valentine vibes? Some R&B violin might tug on your heart strings — and the tragic romance of “Romeo and Juliet” remains classic for a reason.
-
Texas Ballet Theater will present a mixed repertoire performance choreographed exclusively by women for the first time in its more than 60-year history. “International Woman” is one of four productions just announced for the 2024-2025 season.
-
Michael Darough was house hunting when he arrived at a potential property about five minutes before his Realtor and parked in front of the “For Sale” sign in the yard.
-
A soaring golden roof, star-shaped courtyard and an amphitheater are just a portion of the National Juneteenth Museum’s plans for Fort Worth’s Historic Southside neighborhood.
-
The weekend of Feb. 9-11 offers activities for all ages and every budget.
-
For aspiring conductors, there is no substitute for lifting a baton in front of a full orchestra. In training, these opportunities are few and far between. Fort Worth Symphony Orchestra Music Director Laureate Miguel Harth-Bedoya wanted to change that.
-
The Fort Worth Stock Show & Rodeo season is nearly over, but don’t fret — there’s still time to sport your bolo tie and catch some bucking broncos. If the Mesozoic Era is more your speed, the botanic garden has a new exhibit to enjoy with your family. Plus, Circle Theatre and Amphibian Stage are opening two new shows and the Carter has a free, docent-led tour to kick off Black History Month.
-
Sahun Sam Hong was 11 years old when he took his first class at Texas Christian University.
-
Kyle Charley found himself where no cowboy wants to be – thrown over the side of a bucking horse with one hand stuck in the rigging.
-
Texas Christian University alum, Emily Mendez, brought home the Emmy for her work as an editor on “The Last of Us” and recently shared her success story with current Horned Frogs.
-
Both prospective developers asked for more time, city says.